Vein911® Vein Treatment Centers Gets Recognized Vein911® Vein Treatment Centers Tampa Vein Treatment Center is humbled by the attention we’ve been getting around the globe. We’re excited to be a part of the trend: Medical Tourism on the Rise. Thank you Central Florida Health News […]
Vein911® Vein Treatment Centers: A Worldwide Medical Tourism Destination Read More »
Dr. Pittman Featured in Tampa Bay METRO Magazine! Chris Pittman, M.D. discusses Ultrasound-Guided Foam Sclerotherapy (UGFS) which is Vein911® Vein Treatment Centers secret sauce giving patients at our Tampa Vein Treatment Center and St. Petersburg Vein Treatment Center world-class medical and cosmetic vein care results
Dr. Pittman Featured in Tampa Bay METRO Magazine! Read More »
Click HERE to view entire article. 5. Vein disease Forty percent of people have chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), a condition that occurs when the valves in the leg veins don’t work properly. Since they can’t bring blood from the legs back to the heart,
Fox News Health interviews Dr. Pittman about vein disease as a cause of your fatigue. Read More »
Vein911® Vein Treatment Centers South Tampa patient, April Cortes, featured in First for Women, a national magazine! Read the full article from First for Women on April Cortes here. See the full testimonial video from April Cortes vein treatment experience with Vein911® Vein Treatment Centers.
Vein911® Vein Treatment Centers featured in First for Women, a national magazine! Read More »
Vein911® Vein Treatment Centers honored to be the first in Tampa Bay to treat patients with Varithena, a new FDA approved injectable foam treatment for varicose veins.
Dr. Pittman was recently asked and honored to serve on the Board of Directors of the American College of Phlebology Foundation for 2014-15.
Learn more about Hillsborough County Medical Association installing Dr. Christopher Pittman as 111th President.
Christopher Pittman, president of the Hillsborough County Medical Association, said medical offices have a variety of reasons for requiring Social Security numbers. “Hospitals, as I understand it, are collecting Social Security numbers for patient safety reasons,” he said. The numbers are “a redundant way to
Dr. Christopher Pittman quoted in this Tampa Tribune story Read More »
American College of Phlebology 26th Annual Congress November 15-18, 2012 Hollywood, Florida
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