Dilated veins: thrombi, varicosis, haemorrhoids

Varicose veins, thrombosis and hemorrhoids: problems to solve from the inside

More than 25% of the adult population faces problems with varicose veins, thrombosis and hemorrhoids. Although these symptoms are visible externally, the most dangerous processes occur inside the body, often without us realizing it.

Thrombosis in internal organs is not visible, but it poses a serious threat to health, especially if it affects dilated veins in the stomach, intestines, lungs or other vital organs. These conditions can lead to internal bleeding, inflammation and infection, further aggravating the clinical situation.

Why is it important not to ignore the visible signs?

As soon as the first symptoms of varicose veins appear, such as visible dilated veins, swelling, and heaviness in the legs, it is essential to take action. Ignoring these signs can mean neglecting a more serious problem within the body.

Causes of venous dilation and thrombus formation

Amino acid deficiency – weakness of the muscle tissue in the veins makes them more prone to dilation, especially in cases of physical exertion, constipation, childbirth or protein deficiency in the diet.

Dehydration – insufficient water intake makes the blood thicker, compromising circulation and promoting venous stasis.

Infections in blood clots – blood clots can become breeding grounds for bacteria and parasites, worsening inflammation and increasing the risk of infection.

Loss of vascular elasticity – a diet low in essential fatty acids, such as Omega-3, reduces the flexibility of blood vessels, increasing the risk of varicose veins.

Sedentary lifestyle – long periods of sitting or standing promote venous stasis, increasing the risk of varicose veins, thrombosis and hemorrhoids.

The limits of modern treatments

Conventional medicine offers several solutions, including surgery to remove varicose veins or hemorrhoids. However, these treatments only address the visible symptoms, without addressing the underlying causes of the problem, which can recur in other parts of the body.

How to solve the problem from within?

An integrated approach is essential to improve vein health:

• Targeted diet rich in amino acids, antioxidants and essential fatty acids.
• Adequate hydration to keep blood flowing and promote circulation.
• Specific exercise to strengthen veins and improve blood flow.
• Antiparasitic prevention to eliminate any infections in the clots.

Only a systemic approach can restore the elasticity of blood vessels and prevent their dilation.

If you suffer from varicose veins, thrombosis or hemorrhoids, consult a healthy lifestyle expert for a personalized program that improves the health of your veins in a natural, effective and long-lasting way.