Investigational platform for venous specialists
The practitioner challenge is not simply identifying a visible vein. It is treating the target vein while protecting surrounding tissue and maintaining an efficient workflow.
When valve competence is lost, retrograde flow increases venous pressure, distends the vessel, and can drive visible and symptomatic disease.
A competent valve supports unidirectional return. When it fails, reflux and elevated ambulatory venous pressure can contribute to dilation, edema, and progressive symptoms.
Thermal, adhesive, and chemical approaches each bring distinct procedural considerations.
Scroll to follow the mechanism · single balloon · integrated coils
A nonthermal mechanism avoids applying heat at the treatment target.
Designed to treat without tumescent anesthesia.
The catheter and single balloon are withdrawn after treatment.
Leadership combines venous practice, device development, quality, operations, and commercialization experience. Medical and strategic advisors extend that perspective.



Request a practitioner briefing to review the mechanism, intended workflow, development status, and evidence plan.
Request a practitioner briefing