NEW YORK--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jul 24, 2024--
Metro Vein Centers, the fastest-growing network of providers specializing in personalized vein care, is announcing the opening of five new clinic locations in New Jersey, Texas, and Arizona, as well as expanding their clinical coverage to the state of Pennsylvania. These expansions reflect the brand's ongoing commitment to providing high-quality vein care and addressing a variety of vein diseases, including spider and varicose veins, as well as more advanced venous conditions across fifty locations nationwide.
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The new clinic locations include:
Doctor-founded in 2008 in Detroit, Michigan, Metro Vein Centers has remained dedicated to innovation and personalized care. Metro Vein Centers and its team of board-certified physicians have successfully treated over 100,000 patients, addressing varicose veins, spider veins, and other chronic vein conditions through minimally invasive procedures, providing optimal relief with minimal discomfort. This year Metro Vein Centers is expected to achieve a 50% year-over-year growth in both revenue and the number of clinics.
"This regional expansion ensures that more people have access to the highest standard of care for vein disease. Accessible treatment is foundational to our mission," said Andrew Provost, President of Metro Vein Centers, "We're dedicated to providing trustworthy, personalized expertise in vein care, with board-certified specialists at every clinic."
Understanding Vein Disease
Varicose and spider veins are frequently visible symptoms of vein disease, a progressive condition in which symptoms deteriorate over time. Left untreated, it can lead to more severe complications such as ulcers. Fortunately, vein treatment is readily available and typically covered by most health insurance plans. Many patients experience significant improvement in their symptoms within as little as a week following treatment.
"Vein disease often stems from compromised valves in the veins, which can result in veins bulging. This contributes to other symptoms such as aching, swelling, and heaviness in the legs due to increased pressure and impaired circulation in your legs,” explained Dr. Philip LoPresti, Chief Medical Officer of Metro Vein Centers, “Factors such as genetics, age, and lifestyle habits like prolonged sitting contribute to its onset. At Metro Vein Centers, our mission is to extend our national reach, ensuring more patients benefit from our personalized expertise and specialized care in combating this condition effectively."
In today's health culture, vein health awareness is more crucial than ever. Increased travel, sedentary professions, and growing knowledge about vein conditions highlight the need for proactive measures. What was once considered cosmetic now often indicates underlying health conditions.
Vein Treatment Options
Metro Vein Centers offers a range of state-of-the-art-treatments to address vein conditions, including:
To learn more about vein disease, schedule an appointment, or explore treatment options by visiting the Metro Vein Centers website at www.metroveincenters.com.
About Metro Vein Centers
Metro Vein Centers serves New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Connecticut, Texas, Arizona, and now Pennsylvania with personalized, state-of-the-art vein treatment. The team of board-certified vein doctors is on a mission to provide the best vein treatment experience at each nationally accredited vein clinic, which has provided relief to over 100,000 patients suffering from varicose veins, spider veins, and other chronic vein conditions. With 98% patient satisfaction and over 6,500 five-star reviews, your legs are in great hands.
Brooklyn Metro Vein Center (Photo: Business Wire)
Brooklyn Metro Vein Center (Photo: Business Wire)
Brooklyn Metro Vein Center (Photo: Business Wire)
PARIS (AP) — France defeated Argentina 3-2 on penalties under the lights of the Eiffel Tower for the gold medal in blind football on the penultimate day of the Paralympic Games.
Frederic Villeroux scored the decisive spot kick to get the partisan home fans’ party underway after the teams drew 1-1 in normal time on Saturday.
Villeroux made the breakthrough in the 12th minute when he rifled a shot inside the left post, but Argentine star forward Maximiliano Espinillo replied from close range straight away after the French defenders failed to clear the ball.
France is the first team other than Brazil to win blind football at a Paralympics. Brazil had won all five previous golds since it was first played at the 2004 Athens Games.
The five-time defending champion, which had never lost a match before Thursday's penalty loss to Argentina in the semifinals, was consoled by the bronze medal after a 1-0 win over Colombia thanks to a fierce strike from Jefinho in the 24th minute.
Known as the “Paralympic Pelé” because of speed and skill, Jefinho scored in off the left post despite facing two defenders, setting off a roar of appreciation around the Eiffel Tower Stadium.
Blind football is an adaptation of soccer for teams of five players with an audible ball of rattles. The four outfield players must be classified as completely blind, while the goalkeeper is sighted and instructs his teammates where to go. A guide behind the opposition goal also instructs the attacking players.
Though the four outfield Argentine players couldn’t have seen the sea of French flags around the stadium, they would have heard the fevered rendition of the French anthem around them, and chants of “Allez les Bleus” from the home crowd. The fans were quiet when the ball was in play so the players could hear their guides’ instructions.
As fulltime approached, the supporters started a boisterous Mexican wave during a break in play. It continued silently when play resumed – so the players would not be disturbed.
On another solid day for United States athletes, Jake Williams scored 26 points as the men won the wheelchair basketball gold by beating Britain 73-69.
That made it three from three for the U.S. in Games basketball after the men and women won thrilling finals against France at the Olympics last month, also at Bercy Arena.
Fans at Bercy are used to hearing “The Star-Spangled Banner” and they will listen to it again if the women's team wins its final against the Netherlands on Sunday.
Earlier, Germany's men won the bronze-medal match against Canada 75-62.
Meanwhile, the U.S. sitting volleyball team made it three golds straight by defeating China 3-1 in the women's final. The Americans have won every title since 2016 in Rio de Janeiro.
The U.S. equestrian team won three more medals in Paralympics dressage, and Fiona Howard and Rebecca Hart clinched their third gold medals of the Paris Games.
The Paralympic debutant Howard won the Grade II individual freestyle and the veteran Hart won it in Grade III. Earlier, teammate Kate Shoemaker claimed bronze in Grade IV.
Riders compete in five grades, with Grade I for the most severely impaired riders.
Howard and Hart previously won individual golds this week and helped the U.S. win the team event on Friday.
American swimmer Jessica Long extended her mammoth Paralympics medal collection to 31 with gold in the S8 100-meter butterfly.
She won in 1 minute, 10.59 seconds at La Défense Arena, finishing one second clear of Viktoriia Ishchiulova. Britain's Alice Tai was third.
The 32-year-old Long also won the women's 400 freestyle on Wednesday.
Her Paralympic career started when she was 12 and won three golds at the 2004 Athens Games.
S8 is for swimmers with the absence of limbs. Long is a double amputee.
AP Paralympics: https://apnews.com/hub/paralympic-games
Jessica Long, of the U.S., waves to the crowd after winning the gold medal women's 400 freestyle S8 final during the 2024 Paris Paralympics, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 2024, in Paris, France. (AP Photo/Jackson Ranger)
Fiona Howard of the U.S. competes in the individual Freestyle Event - Grade II at the Château de Versailles at the 2024 Paralympics, Saturday, Sept. 7, 2024. (AP Photo/Kileigh Kane)
Rebecca Hart of the U.S. competes at the Individual Freestyle Event - Grade III at Château de Versailles at the 2024 Paralympics, Saturday, Sept. 7, 2024. (AP Photo/Kileigh Kane)
