NJVVC Blog
Latest News and Information from The New Jersey Vein and Vascular Center
Keeping Veins Healthy with These Diet Tips
You lowered your carb intake to cut belly fat. You upped your protein intake to build muscle. But cutting fat and building muscle aren’t the only things your diet can do for you. There are plenty of items you can add and subtract from your diet to improve...
Annual Blood Drive and Health Fair
Emergency Blood Shortage – Blood Drive – Saturday, August 4 On Saturday, August 4, 2018, there will be a Community Blood Drive held at the Lake Hopatcong Yacht Club’s Ballroom located at 79 N. Bertrand Road from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Please...
Finding A Vein Care Specialist
Vein disease is a lifelong complication, but a personalized specialist can make something complicated simple. The New Jersey Vein & Vascular Center is a leading vein center that places emphasis on patient care. Instead of receiving generic care from a clinic that...
Protecting Your Skin from the Sun
How dangerous is the sun? There are many elements to factor into this equation. With the right precautions, you can enjoy those blissful rays of sunshine without having to worry about causing permanent damage to your skin or increasing your chances of developing...
How to Prevent and Control Acne
We all get them…pimples. If you haven’t had a few, then you just might be the luckiest person on earth. One pimple doesn’t seem like such a big deal, but when they begin to multiply, things can get out of control quickly. Many factors lead to uncontrollable acne, such...
Melasma: Symptoms and Treatment
Have you noticed skin discoloration on your face or chest? Melasma, a common skin problem, often presents as tan, brown or greyish-blue marks on the parts of our bodies that get the most sun. While this skin issue appears on a lot of women during pregnancy, men and...
When Pregnancy Veins Won’t Go Away
One of the many ways pregnancy can affect a woman's body is through the appearance of varicose veins and spider veins. Although not all women develop them during pregnancy, they are more common after multiple pregnancies and in women with a family history of them....
