Dr. Adam Goldman

So we have to date with the patient's, uh, opinions about what they're feeling and what's going on.

And then obviously, objectively, they have other complications or bleeding varicose.

That's another indication.

Insurance will cover it.

It usually needs to be authorized.

Very few insurances will just cover it.

You know, when you go see the doctor and they put the bill in.

But if you've been properly documented, your problem often will be covered by insurance.

Yeah, I think it's all of the above.

It's very ubiquitous.

There's about, let's say about 30% of the population in the world that experiences venous disease.

That's a lot.

No, but you know, it's also what you may not realize is that the people who have venous disease aren't showing their legs.

So, um, yeah.

So, so often the people with venous disease, you don't see their legs.

So you're not aware that they have a problem because they're covering it up.

Oh, if you had significant venous disease, you wouldn't be showing your legs either.

Right.

So that's problem number one.

That's why you're not aware of it.