Does insurance cover vein treatment?
Usually, when it is medical. If you have symptoms such as aching, heaviness or swelling and the ultrasound shows blood falling back through a failed valve (reflux), most plans, including Medicare, treat vein closure as medically necessary, often after a short trial of compression stockings. The ultrasound itself is usually covered when you have symptoms. See insurance and coverage for how plans decide.
What will I pay if I have insurance?
Your plan's usual share: the deductible, copay or coinsurance it sets for an office procedure. We call your plan and verify your coverage for free before your first visit, then tell you what it said. If you have already met your deductible this year, treatment may cost you less before it resets.
What if I don't have insurance?
You can still be seen. A self-pay consultation is $125. If treatment is recommended, we give you the full cost in writing before anything is scheduled.
What does spider vein treatment cost?
Treatment for spider veins without symptoms is cosmetic, so it is self-pay for everyone. Call (870) 293-2517 for current self-pay prices. Most people need two to three sclerotherapy sessions a few weeks apart.
How do I find out what I would owe?
Take the insurance pre-check for a quick idea, or book a vein check and we will verify your plan for free before you come in.