释义 |
Definition of varicose in English: varicoseadjective ˈvarɪkəʊzˈvarɪkəʊsˈvarɪkəsˈvɛrəˌkoʊs attributive (of a vein, especially in the leg) swollen, twisted, and lengthened, as a result of poor circulation. 曲张的静脉。 Example sentencesExamples - Initial treatment for varicose veins usually is a compression stocking worn while the patient is not in bed.
- In folk medicine it has been used for venous conditions, including hemorrhoids and varicose veins.
- In the long term at least one third of patients develop further varicose veins, in either the treated or the untreated leg.
- Painful varicose veins with recurrent phlebitis or skin changes are considered indications for surgery.
- Looking at the rest of her leg, it was easy to see varicose veins in abundance.
- The skin was smooth, blotchy and traversed with varicose veins.
- This may mean wearing elastic support hose or even having varicose vein surgery.
- Varicose veins - many people with these also develop piles, although piles are not varicose veins.
- As with all disease, the primary treatment for varicose veins and hemorrhoids is prevention.
- Surgical treatment is necessary to treat larger varicose vein clusters.
- Once the damaged vein is removed, it will not return, but it is possible for new varicose veins to form.
- Ulceration of the skin can occur on the legs as a complication of varicose veins, or of poor circulation due to arteriosclerosis.
- Being overweight increases the risk of varicose veins, as does tight clothing and standing up for long periods of time, for example as part of your job.
- These special stockings can also be helpful for those with circulation problems or varicose veins.
- Interestingly, age did not clearly affect varicose vein incidence for either gender.
- Like varicose veins, piles often improve or disappear completely after the baby is born, but occasionally surgery is needed.
- An exception to this is varicose vein surgery, for which rates dropped everywhere except Northern Ireland.
- Most people with varicose veins are not referred to a specialist.
- To avoid getting any skin conditions related to varicose veins, keep your legs well moisturized, but avoid perfumed moisturisers.
- The patient should be examined both lying and standing to detect varicose veins.
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin varicosus, from varix (see varix). Definition of varicose in US English: varicoseadjectiveˈverəˌkōsˈvɛrəˌkoʊs attributive Affected by a condition causing the swelling and tortuous lengthening of veins, most often in the legs. 曲张的;引起静脉曲张的 曲张的静脉。 Example sentencesExamples - To avoid getting any skin conditions related to varicose veins, keep your legs well moisturized, but avoid perfumed moisturisers.
- Once the damaged vein is removed, it will not return, but it is possible for new varicose veins to form.
- Initial treatment for varicose veins usually is a compression stocking worn while the patient is not in bed.
- In folk medicine it has been used for venous conditions, including hemorrhoids and varicose veins.
- This may mean wearing elastic support hose or even having varicose vein surgery.
- Ulceration of the skin can occur on the legs as a complication of varicose veins, or of poor circulation due to arteriosclerosis.
- Surgical treatment is necessary to treat larger varicose vein clusters.
- Most people with varicose veins are not referred to a specialist.
- Being overweight increases the risk of varicose veins, as does tight clothing and standing up for long periods of time, for example as part of your job.
- An exception to this is varicose vein surgery, for which rates dropped everywhere except Northern Ireland.
- As with all disease, the primary treatment for varicose veins and hemorrhoids is prevention.
- Like varicose veins, piles often improve or disappear completely after the baby is born, but occasionally surgery is needed.
- Looking at the rest of her leg, it was easy to see varicose veins in abundance.
- Varicose veins - many people with these also develop piles, although piles are not varicose veins.
- The skin was smooth, blotchy and traversed with varicose veins.
- In the long term at least one third of patients develop further varicose veins, in either the treated or the untreated leg.
- Painful varicose veins with recurrent phlebitis or skin changes are considered indications for surgery.
- The patient should be examined both lying and standing to detect varicose veins.
- Interestingly, age did not clearly affect varicose vein incidence for either gender.
- These special stockings can also be helpful for those with circulation problems or varicose veins.
OriginLate Middle English: from Latin varicosus, from varix (see varix). |