A one-day clinical workshop on sclerosing injection technique for telangiectasias and reticular veins — including foam preparation and compression protocol.
Sclerotherapy is one of the highest-margin services a primary care or aesthetic practice can offer, but it carries real complication risk if technique is sloppy. This MD Education program focuses on the everyday clinical work: patient evaluation, sclerosant selection (sodium tetradecyl sulfate vs polidocanol), foam preparation, injection depth, and compression protocol.
The afternoon is live-patient injection under direct faculty supervision. Faculty are physicians who run vein practices and bring referral, billing, and follow-up workflow into the discussion.
Pulled live from the MD Education calendar. Click any date to see the venue, agenda, and registration.
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What sclerosants are taught?
Sodium tetradecyl sulfate (Sotradecol) and polidocanol (Asclera) — including foam preparation using the Tessari method.
Can RNs perform sclerotherapy?
Scope-of-practice rules vary by state. The {workshop} program reviews regulatory considerations as part of the day.
