Vein Support formulation notes:

Minerals:

Magnesium (from Magnesium Ascorbate) 2 mg 0.5%

Bamboo Silica (Bambusa spp.) 1 mg

Vitamins:

Vitamin C (Magnesium Ascorbate) 30 mg 33% (from 32 mg)

Vitamin K2 (MK-7) (Menadione) 40 mcg 33% (from 3.1 mg)

Botanicals:

Cayenne (Capsicum annuum) 50 mg

Cilantro juice powder (Coriandrum sativum) 80 mg

Ketones:

Red Rasperry Ketones 98% (Rubus idaeus) 35 mg

Organosulfur:

Garlic Allicin 25% (Allium sativa) 5 mg

Polyphenols:

Bilberry Anthocyanidins 25% (Vaccinium myrtillus) 20 mg

Turmeric Curcumin & Tetrahydrocurcumin (Curcuma longa) 20 mg

Citrus Hesperiden Methyl Chalcone (HMC) (Citrus aurantium) 20 mg

Pine bark OPCs (Pinus maritima) 5 mg

Grape seed OPCs (Vitis vinifera) 5 mg

Quercetin Dihydrate (Sophora japonica) 50 mg

Rutin (botanical source) 5 mg

Grape Trans-Resveratrol (Vitis vinifera) 25 mg

Hawthorn Vitexin 2% (Crataegus oxyacantha) 15 mg

Saponins:

Horse chestnut Aescin 20% (12:1) (Aesculus hippocastanum) 30 mg

Gotu kola Asiaticosides 80% (Centella asiatica) 20 mg

Steroids:

Butcher’s broom Ruscogenins (Ruscus aculeatus) 50 mg

In Bioavailability Factors:

Ginkgo Biloba Extract (GBE) (Ginkgo biloba) 

Ginger Gingerols 20% (Zingiber officinalis) 

Humic Acid (from SBOs) 

Synergists:

Fiber from Fiber Cleanse, Soothe, or Binder Complex

Omega 3 from WholOmega

Vitamin:

Vitamin E 400 IU/day from Vitamin E Spectrum

Mineral:

Potassium (as Potassium Bicarbonate) from Alkalize

Peptide:

Ventfort 1 mg [200mg/cap 6 caps/batch] 

Enzymes:

Bromelain (Ananas comosus) 50 mg

Lumbrokinase (Lumbricus terrestris) 

Botanical Compounds:

Aescin 20% (Aesculus hipocastanum) 240 mg

Apple cider vinegar (Malus spp.)

Flavonoids % (Taraxacum officinalis) 150 mg

Troxerutin 95% (Sophorae japonica) 750 mg

Botanicals:

(Calendula officinalis) - Calendula

(Capsella bursa-pastoris) - Shepherd’s purse

(Chrysanthemum spp.) - Chrysanthemum

(Cinchona officinalis) - Cinchona bark

(Equisetum arvensis) - Horsetail

(Krameria lappacea) - Rhatany root

(Myrica cerifera) - Bayberry

(Origanum vulgare) - Oregano

(Quercus alba) - White oak

(Rosemarinus officinalis) (leaf) for absorption

(Salix alba) - Willow bark

(Zanthoxylum americanum) - Prickly ash (bark) 50 mg

Ayurvedic Botanicals:

Sariva (Indian Sarsaparilla)

Eranda (Castor Bean)

Manjistha (Indian Madder)

Chirabilva (Indian Elm Tree)

Horse chestnut was studied on 240 people of whom 25% noticed a marked change in the swelling of the lower legs after taking 50 milligrams of aescin twice a day for a length of 12 weeks. (3)

Gingko Biloba contains active ingredients that help strengthen the tissues of the artery or vein walls. (4)

In a study cited by The University of Maryland Medical Center, 94 people with venous insufficiency, took gotu kola: all reported definite improvements in their symptoms. (5)

In a similar study of patients suffering from varicose veins, it was found that there were improvements in the tone of the veins. This was shown through an ultrasound examination. (6)

There is some scientific proof that Butcher’s Broom helps in the natural treatment of varicose veins and an extract of this herb inhibits enzymes in the body that degrade the tissue and building blocks of veins. (7)

Bilberries contain high levels of anthocyanin pigments. In a 2006 study by Bell and Gochenaur in the Journal of Applied Physiology, it was found that such anthocyanin pigments have direct vasoactive and vasoprotective properties. (8)

The bark of the Witch Hazel tree is used to make the medicinal concoction found on pharmacy shelves and when rubbed on the varicose veins, it is said to help reduce swelling and the appearance of the spider veins. (9)

According to a 2002 study in the Journal of Nutrition grape seed extract can limit platelet adhesion, and so increase the clotting time of blood.

Vitamin K has been shown to be helpful for the treatment for varicose veins. It has been used as an agent to help blood clot, for some time now.

When it is applied to the affected area, it reaches the vein through the pores and clots the blood, thereby stopping the seepage of blood. (10)

Source:

https://www.herbal-supplement-resource.com/varicose-veins-treatment.html

A systematic review (12 November 2019) of research studies (randomised, double-blind, placebo-controlled trials) that address flavonoids to treat varicose veins found limited evidence that food extracts are effective on symptoms of varicose veins.

13 studies (involving 1245 people) suggest taking flavonoids may slightly reduce puffiness compared with placebo.

Source:

https://www.veinhealth.com.au/do-herbal-supplements-work-on-varicose-veins/