Spider Veins Treatment


At dietMD Hawaii in Honolulu, HI, we provide advanced VascuPen treatments to safely and effectively diminish spider veins. Using precise, non-invasive technology, this treatment reduces the appearance of unwanted veins, helping you achieve clearer skin and greater confidence—without surgery or downtime.
What is VascuPen for Spider Veins?
VascuPen is a non-surgical treatment that uses advanced radio wave energy to target and close spider veins at the surface of the skin. Unlike invasive vein procedures, VascuPen is quick, comfortable, and safe for delicate areas, making it an excellent option for patients who want noticeable results without discomfort.
How VascuPen for Spider Veins Works
The device delivers focused energy to the affected blood vessels, causing them to coagulate and gradually fade as the body naturally absorbs them. This process improves skin clarity and reduces visible spider veins with minimal impact on surrounding tissue. Treatments are typically short, with no downtime required.
Conditions Treated with VascuPen Spider Vein Treatment
This therapy is ideal for patients who want to improve the look of their skin by reducing visible vein concerns.
Common concerns include:
- Spider veins on the legs, face, or body
- Small broken capillaries
- Red or blue superficial veins
- Visible veins caused by genetics, age, or sun damage
- Uneven skin appearance due to vascular issues
Comprehensive Medical Weight Loss Individualized to Your Lifestyle & Health Goals.
VascuPen provides a safe and effective alternative to surgical vein treatments.
.webp)
How many sessions are needed to treat spider veins?
Many patients see improvement after one session, though multiple treatments may be needed for best results.
Does VascuPen work on both facial and leg veins?
Yes—it is effective on spider veins in multiple areas, including the face, legs, and body.
How long is each treatment session?
Most sessions last 15–30 minutes, depending on the number and size of veins treated.
Are results permanent?
Treated veins typically do not return, but new spider veins may develop over time due to genetics, aging, or lifestyle.