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Customer question:

I noticed the idea of treating varicose veins with apple cider vinegar - does it even make sense? Anonymous customer's question

Pharmacist's answer:

Varicose veins and vein diseases occur because the valves inside the veins stop working correctly. Venous valves prevent blood from flowing back during the pause between heartbeats. If their function is inadequate, blood accumulates in the veins, especially the legs, and the veins become swollen and twisted.

While many people have no symptoms, others experience leg pain, swelling, burning, or itching. Severely enlarged veins can also be an aesthetic problem. In severe cases, when the pressure in the vein is too high, it causes ulcers, especially in patients with diabetes.

The effect of a substance obtained from mashed apples and yeast juice has been researched for centuries as a potential cure for various diseases. Apple cider vinegar was first used about 5,000 years ago, quite sometime before modern medicine, when people mostly resorted to herbs and other natural preparations.

Although some people tout apple cider vinegar as a top-notch self-help treatment for varicose and spider veins, the best way to significantly improve the functioning of your veins is to treat symptoms from within. Apple cider vinegar is said to have some beneficial properties that may help tone varicose veins when applied topically, but such effects have not been confirmed.

Although apple cider vinegar is not harmful, unfortunately, it will not help you with the problem of varicose veins and all related problems. This is primarily because varicose veins result from damage within the veins themselves.

Unfortunately, apple cider vinegar cannot correct this defect deep in the vein; applying apple cider vinegar to the surface of the thin, sensitive skin that covers the varicose veins can often cause an unpleasant and burning and burning sensation.

Exciting read: Home recipe for varicose veins