When I turned 27, subtle blue veins began to show on my forehead. They didn’t bother me much—until the one on my right temple reached my eyebrow and created an optical illusion that made my brows, ...

These broken blood vessels can be unsightly, but they’re not a nuisance you have to live with. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Erica Sweeney Q: I’ve noticed some red, ...

Varicose veins are fairly common, affecting around 20 percent of adults, according to Informed Health. Though anyone can get them starting as young as their 20s, they're primarily found in women and ...

Varicose veins are atypically enlarged blood vessels that develop because of a weakness in the vein’s wall. Treatments focus on improving their appearance and easing symptoms. For some people, ...

In most cases, visible veins aren’t a cause for concern. Exercise, hot weather, sun exposure, and tight clothing can make your veins more noticeable. Aging, genetics, and being overweight may also ...

Varicose veins are a common vascular issue that affects millions of people worldwide. These enlarged, twisted veins typically appear blue or dark purple and most often develop in the legs.