Saphenion®: Memories of Sauerbruch

And the idea grew in us to do a little historical work on the subject of minimally invasive varicose vein therapy, and so we began with the necessary research in the specialist literature. So we were all the more surprised when we discovered that the idea of ​​gluing wasn’t all that new. And now PD Lahl told – rather casually – that until 1968 he had also worked with glucose solutions. This is exactly what we found in our research and this is exactly what led us back to Ferdinand Sauerbruch. Admittedly, it was more of a coincidence, and admittedly, a very small star in the big sky of surgery, but still very interesting and belonging to the present day.

Saphenion®: Krampfadertherapie in kalter Jahreszeit

Saphenion®: Krampfadern in kalter Jahreszeit – Krampfadern machen uns nicht nur an heißen Sommertagen zu schaffen. Es mag erstaunlich klingen, aber auch die kalte Jahreszeit birgt mannigfaltige Gefahren für unsere Beinvenen. Auch im Winter bereiten die Beinvenen Probleme, gibt es Risiken – wie Thrombose oder Venenentzündung. Oder die bestehenden Krampfadern schmerzen, schwellen an und sind stark erweitert.

Saphenion®: Vein glue versus radiofrequency therapy – 7 years comparison

Vein glue versus radiofrequency therapy – 7 years: For more than 20 years now, truncal varicose veins has increasingly been treated endovenously with catheter support. It all began with the rather cumbersome VNUS® Closure process and the easier-to-use linear laser. This was followed in 2006/2007 by the bipolar RFITT® catheter and the VNUS® ClosureFast system as well as the radial laser. However, it should be said that following historical medical truth, endovenous sclerotherapy has been developed and used since 1911. And already in the late 20s, many surgeons in Germany used the gluing technique with sugar solutions. Also, Ferdinand Sauerbruch of the Charitè hospital in Berlin was a friend of this method.

Saphenion®: 20 Jahre RFITT-Radiowellenkatheter

Saphenion®: 20 Jahre RFITT-Radiowellenkatheter In der Krampfadertherapie – und seit 2008 auch bei der Therapie der Bakerzyste von Kniegelenken im Einsatz: Die in Deutschland von den Krankenkassen immer noch als einzige schulmedizinische Therapiemethode betrachtete radikalchirurgische Stripping-OP hat sich zwar in den letzten Jahren operationstechnisch und instrumentell verbessert, bleibt aber ungeachtet dessen immer eine radikale OP-Methode mit all ihren Nachteilen und Nebenwirkungen. Bereits seit 1906 – also über 119 Jahre – wird diese Methode eingesetzt.

Saphenion®: 20 years of RFITT radio wave catheters In varicose vein therapy – and since 2008 also used in the treatment of Baker’s cysts in knee joints: although the radical surgical stripping procedure, which is still considered the only conventional treatment method by health insurance companies in Germany, has improved in terms of surgical techniques and instruments in recent years, it still remains a radical surgical method with all its disadvantages and side effects. This method has been used since 1906 – 119 years ago.

Saphenion®: Pseudowissenschaft in der Medizin

Saphenion®: Pseudowissenschaft in der Medizin: Tausende Forscher publizieren in Pseudo-Journalen. Mehr als 5000 deutsche Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler haben in den vergangenen Jahren in pseudowissenschaftlichen Zeitschriften publiziert. Darunter auch viele Ärzte und Hochschullehrer.
SaphenionPatientInfo: Pseudoscience in medicine: Thousands of researchers publish in pseudo-journals. More than 5000 German scientists have published in pseudoscientific journals in recent years. Including many doctors and university lecturers.

Saphenion®: Krampfadern und Thrombose

Saphenion®: Krampfadern und Thrombose – Beide Erkrankungen gehören in eine enge Kausalkette. Das Risiko von Krampfaderpatienten, eine oberflächliche oder tiefe Venenthrombose zu erleiden steigt expotentiell um den Faktor 2-4. Bei Frauen mit antikonzeptiver Hormontherapie steigt das Risiko um den Faktor 8.
Saphenion®: Varicose veins and thrombosis – both diseases are closely linked. The risk of varicose vein patients suffering a superficial or deep vein thrombosis increases exponentially by a factor of 2-4. In women on anticonceptive hormone therapy, the risk increases by a factor of 8.