Answer:
Varicose veins can best be described as veins cannot prevent the backflow of blood.
Explanation:
Varicose veins are a manifestation of venous insufficiency or peripheral vascular insufficiency.
Veins are blood vessels that, unlike arteries, are not able to contract, so they depend on gravity, muscle contractions and a system of valves to be able to carry blood to the heart.
<u>When the venous valves do not work, the blood is not transported properly, backflow occurs and is retained, producing dilation of the vein walls, which is characteristic of varicose veins</u>. In this case, veins cannot prevent the backflow of blood.
The other options are not correct because:
- <em>Varicose veins do not lose their ability to transport blood.
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- <em>Veins cannot be used to transport blood from the heart.
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- <em>Failure to adequately transport waste to the heart does not apply in this case.</em>
It is called a horizontal relationship
It can be a chemical imbalance in the brain, a traumatic event, bad home life, etc.
<span>1. Make sure the provider you see is in-network/contracted with your insurance company. Contracts hold provider responsible for billing insurance before they bill you, and for not balance-billing. 2. Read everything you can about balance billing, what it is, and what it isn't. 3. Ask the provider to do an insurance estimate before getting treatment. 4. Get itemized receipts from providers when you pay. 5. Minimize repeat appointments (maximize time with provider) if possible; fewer appointments equals lower costs.</span>
