Today
Description
Delphi clinic is a dedicated vein clinic specialising in the treatment of varicose and spider veins. We provide the highest quality, non-surgical and up-to-date treatment for vein conditions. Our treatments are highly effective and require little to no downtime, allowing you to get back to your life seamlessly.
We are passionate about helping patients with their vein disease and welcome the opportunity to meet you in person to discuss your concerns and to find a treatment plan that’s suitable for you.
Our services include treatment for:
Staff
Dr Zach Kidman employs skilled and personable sonographers who have years of industry experience in identifying mild to serious vein conditions.
Doctors
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Dr Zach Kidman
Phlebologist
How do I access this service?
Referral
Clinician - or self-referral
For referring doctors: what to expect and referral form here
Contact us
- Mob: 021 66 77 01
- Email:
For patients: see our frequently asked questions (FAQ) here
Fees and Charges Description
We are a Southern Cross Affiliated Provider and covered by all major insurance companies.
Hours
| Mon – Fri | 8:30 AM – 5:00 PM |
|---|
Services Provided
These are bulging veins that lie just beneath the skin (superficial veins). They occur when the walls of a vein are weak or damaged or if the valves in the vein that normally stop the blood from flowing backwards are impaired, resulting in pooling of the blood and stretched veins. Besides being unattractive, varicose veins can be painful and cause inflammation or ulceration. The following different types of surgery are available if varicose veins require treatment: Sclerotherapy – a tiny needle is used to inject a chemical solution into the vein that causes the vein to collapse. This approach is recommended for small varicose veins or spider veins that typically appear on the upper legs. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery. Vein stripping – the varicose veins are cut out and the veins that branch off them are tied off. The cuts (incisions) made in the skin are closed with sutures. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery. This procedure requires anaesthesia. Phlebectomy – small cuts (incisions) are made in the leg and the varicose veins are pulled out with a tiny hook-like instrument. The cuts are closed with tape rather than sutures and, once healed, are almost invisible. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery. This procedure requires anaesthesia.
These are bulging veins that lie just beneath the skin (superficial veins). They occur when the walls of a vein are weak or damaged or if the valves in the vein that normally stop the blood from flowing backwards are impaired, resulting in pooling of the blood and stretched veins. Besides being unattractive, varicose veins can be painful and cause inflammation or ulceration. The following different types of surgery are available if varicose veins require treatment: Sclerotherapy – a tiny needle is used to inject a chemical solution into the vein that causes the vein to collapse. This approach is recommended for small varicose veins or spider veins that typically appear on the upper legs. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery. Vein stripping – the varicose veins are cut out and the veins that branch off them are tied off. The cuts (incisions) made in the skin are closed with sutures. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery. This procedure requires anaesthesia. Phlebectomy – small cuts (incisions) are made in the leg and the varicose veins are pulled out with a tiny hook-like instrument. The cuts are closed with tape rather than sutures and, once healed, are almost invisible. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery. This procedure requires anaesthesia.
Service types: Vein treatment.
These are bulging veins that lie just beneath the skin (superficial veins). They occur when the walls of a vein are weak or damaged or if the valves in the vein that normally stop the blood from flowing backwards are impaired, resulting in pooling of the blood and stretched veins. Besides being unattractive, varicose veins can be painful and cause inflammation or ulceration.
The following different types of surgery are available if varicose veins require treatment:
Sclerotherapy – a tiny needle is used to inject a chemical solution into the vein that causes the vein to collapse. This approach is recommended for small varicose veins or spider veins that typically appear on the upper legs. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery.
Vein stripping – the varicose veins are cut out and the veins that branch off them are tied off. The cuts (incisions) made in the skin are closed with sutures. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery. This procedure requires anaesthesia.
Phlebectomy – small cuts (incisions) are made in the leg and the varicose veins are pulled out with a tiny hook-like instrument. The cuts are closed with tape rather than sutures and, once healed, are almost invisible. You will need to wear elastic bandages or stockings over the treated area for some time after surgery. This procedure requires anaesthesia.
Vascular ulcers are open wounds on the skin that do not heal or that keep coming back once they do heal. They occur because there is not enough blood being supplied to the skin to heal injuries that may be caused by minor trauma or pressure. Venous or stasis ulcers occur when impaired blood flow in the veins causes pooling of blood in the legs. These ulcers are often associated with varicose veins. Venous ulcers are usually found on the lower leg between the knee and the ankle and the leg is often swollen and discoloured. Compression or pressure bandages are the main treatment for venous ulcers although surgery may be required in some patients.
Vascular ulcers are open wounds on the skin that do not heal or that keep coming back once they do heal. They occur because there is not enough blood being supplied to the skin to heal injuries that may be caused by minor trauma or pressure. Venous or stasis ulcers occur when impaired blood flow in the veins causes pooling of blood in the legs. These ulcers are often associated with varicose veins. Venous ulcers are usually found on the lower leg between the knee and the ankle and the leg is often swollen and discoloured. Compression or pressure bandages are the main treatment for venous ulcers although surgery may be required in some patients.
Service types: Vein treatment.
Vascular ulcers are open wounds on the skin that do not heal or that keep coming back once they do heal. They occur because there is not enough blood being supplied to the skin to heal injuries that may be caused by minor trauma or pressure.
Venous or stasis ulcers occur when impaired blood flow in the veins causes pooling of blood in the legs. These ulcers are often associated with varicose veins. Venous ulcers are usually found on the lower leg between the knee and the ankle and the leg is often swollen and discoloured. Compression or pressure bandages are the main treatment for venous ulcers although surgery may be required in some patients.
Find out about this minimally invasive treatment here
Find out about this minimally invasive treatment here
Service types: Vein treatment.
Find out about this minimally invasive treatment here
Read about this non-surgical treatment for varicose veins here
Read about this non-surgical treatment for varicose veins here
Service types: Vein treatment.
Read about this non-surgical treatment for varicose veins here
Read about this medical treatment for spider viens here
Read about this medical treatment for spider viens here
Service types: Vein treatment.
Read about this medical treatment for spider viens here
Disability Assistance
Wheelchair access
Online Booking URL
Public Transport
The Auckland Transport website is a good resource to plan your public transport options.
Website
Contact Details
13A Hall Street, Pukekohe
South Auckland
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Phone
021 795 744
Email
Website
Contact us online here
Request a booking here
Book an appointment13A Hall St
Pukekohe
Auckland 2120
Street Address
13A Hall St
Pukekohe
Auckland 2120
Postal Address
24 Green Lane East,
Remuera,
Auckland 1050
24 Green Lane East, Remuera, Auckland 1050
Central Auckland
-
Phone
021 795 744
Email
Website
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This page was last updated at 9:07AM on September 12, 2024. This information is reviewed and edited by Delphi Clinic.