
Kenneth R. Meisler, D.P.M.
Rocco V. Sellitto, D.P.M.
Stephanie Hochman, D.P.M.
Karen Silver, D.P.M.
Christopher Minacapilli, D.P.M.
Martin Wendelken, D.P.M.
New York, NY 10028

Kenneth R. Meisler, D.P.M.
Rocco V. Sellitto, D.P.M.
Stephanie Hochman, D.P.M.
Karen Silver, D.P.M.
Christopher Minacapilli, D.P.M.
Martin Wendelken, D.P.M.

Our team of podiatric specialists and staff strive to improve the overall health of our patients by focusing on preventing, diagnosing and treating conditions associated with your feet. To learn more about podiatric problems and treatments, please download brochures from our library, provided by the American College of Foot and Ankle Surgeons (ACFAS). If you have questions or need to schedule an appointment, please feel free to contact us.
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Venous stasis is a loss of proper function in the leg veins that normally carry blood back toward the heart. This may occur following injury to the veins, which may lead to blood clots in the superficial veins (known as superficial phlebitis) or blood clots in the deep veins (known as deep venous thrombosis).
Individuals with this condition usually exhibit swelling of the legs and ankles. The superficial veins in the legs may be varicose, causing the veins to be enlarged and appear as a cord or a bunch of grapes. Patients often complain of a feeling of fullness, aching, or tiredness in their legs. These symptoms worsen with standing, and are relieved when the legs are elevated. As the condition progresses the blood continues to collect in the feet, ankles, and legs.
Rest, elevation, and compression stockings are the most common forms of treatment.