What are the opening hours?

Tuesday 9am - 4:30pm Wednesday 9am - 4:30pm Thursday 9am - 4:30pm Friday 9am - 4:30pm

https://www.facebook.com/139034052910205/

Central Arkansas Vein Center, P.A., 1100 N. University, Suite 142, Little Rock, AR (2025)

offers treatment of chronic venous disorders of the legs. Chronic venous disorders include varicose veins and spider veins, as well as more advanced signs of chronic venous insufficiency (CVI) such as edema, skin changes, or venous skin ulcers. Severe varicose veins can compromise the nutrition of the skin and other structures. Since most veins lie deep to the skin's surface, vein disorders are not always visible to the naked eye. A diagnostic ultrasound is often used to determine the cause and severity of the problem. Central Arkansas Vein Center offers a comprehensive ultrasound examination with a state of the art ultrasound machine. This utilizes duplex ultrasound to assess the venous anatomy, vein valve function, and venous blood flow changes, which can assist in diagnosing venous insufficiency. Dr. Enns will map the greater saphenous vein and examine the deep and superficial venous systems to determine whether the veins are open, and to pinpoint any reflux. It is estimated that more than 80 million Americans suffer from some form of venous disorder, and many seek treatment for relief of pain. Pain in the legs is frequently related to abnormal leg veins. Phlebology is the field of medicine that deals with vein diseases and disorders. It has been an established medical specialty in Europe for over 50 years, but interest in Phlebology has only developed over the last two decades in the United States. Symptoms which are commonly due to leg vein disease include: aching, burning, muscle cramping, pain, itching skin, leg heaviness, and leg tiredness/fatigue. Vein disease is also a common cause of restless legs syndrome. Heredity is the number one contributing factor to varicose and spider veins. Varicose veins may lead to more serious complications such as blood clots, bleeding, rashes, and ulceration. Vein treatment causes abnormal veins to disappear and symptoms to improve. It prevents more extensive vein disease from developing and prevents more serious complications. Cosmetic concerns are also addressed by treating the underlying problem. Treatment options, including endovenous thermal ablation (Radiofrequency ablation), are a minimally invasive technique for treating varicosities. It is now considered the new standard of care for treating venous reflux, and has a much lower rate of recurrence than more traditional surgical therapies and laser. This is an outpatient procedure, which generally takes less than an hour and can provide immediate relief. Dr. Enns uses a thin catheter about the size of a spaghetti strand, inserted into the vein, to deliver radiofrequency energy to the vein. This “seals” the vein closed. Once the diseased vein is closed, other healthy veins take over to carry blood from the leg and re-establish normal flow. Patients can generally return immediately to normal activity with little or no pain. Minor soreness or bruising is common. Scarring is generally minimal. The procedure is generally 93-95% effective. Many insurance carriers cover the vein ablation treatment. Other options are micro-phlebectomy (removal of the vein) for superficial bulging varicose veins, and sclerotherapy for spider veins, reticular veins, and smaller varicose veins. Compression stockings are often utilized post-procedure. Central Arkansas Vein Center offers custom fitted high quality compression stockings which can assist in achieving the best result.

10/08/2025

Please keep Dr Enns and myself (Julie) in your prayers as we cope with the loss of our beloved father.

D r. Wayne Enns, 77, of Paris, Arkansas passed away on Sunday, October 5, 2025 at his home. He was born on April 18, 1948 in Steinbach Manitoba, Canada to his parents, James and Aggie (Harder) Enns.

Wayne served in the Canadian Military for four years and graduated from the University of Manitoba Medical School in 1973. He worked as a family practice physician for Cooper Clinic in Paris from 1980-2017. Throughout his working career in the Paris area he could be found on Friday nights on the sidelines of the Paris Eagles and Subiaco Trojans football games serving as the team physician. Wayne was a dedicated member of the Paris First United Methodist Church where he served on the board of directors and was a choir member for several years. He would always express the importance of faith to his family; he accepted Jesus into his heart at the young age of 4 years old and was always vocal about being ready for his heavenly home. He was an avid sports fan of the Minnesota Vikings, St. Louis Cardinals and the Arkansas Razorbacks.

He is preceded in death by his parents, James and Aggie (Harder) Enns.

Wayne is survived by his wife of over 54 years, Margrit (Moeller) Enns of Paris; four children, Jennifer Eckles and husband Skip of Paris, Michael Enns of Little Rock, David Enns and wife Valerie of Greenland and Julie Hansen and husband Ben of Conway; two sisters, Carrie Kelly and husband Brian of British Columbia, Canada and Shelley Stewart and husband Ken of Manitoba, Canada; his aunt, Lee Bartel and uncle Ed Harder both of Manitoba, Canada; 12 grandchildren, Alanna Oplotnik, Quinnlyn Morton, Jackson Redman, Cooper Enns, Paxon Enns, Grant Morton, Alex Enns, Maddie Enns, Jake Morton, Charlie Enns, Lily Hansen and Liam Hansen and numerous cousins in Canada.

A memorial service will be held at 2:00 p.m., Friday, October 17, 2025, at Paris United Methodist Church with a visitation and refreshments to follow in the basement under the direction of Roller Funeral Home in Paris. The family request that everyone that is attending the service please wear your favorite, Minnesota Viking, St. Louis Cardinal, Arkansas Razorback or Hawaiian shirt in memory of Wayne. Burial of cremated remains well be held at a later date in Oakwood Cemetery.

Honorary pallbearers will be his grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers memorial contributions may be made to the Paris First United Methodist Church, 205 North Elm Street, Paris, AR 72855.

Online Guestbook- https://www.rollerfuneralhomes.com/memorialpage.asp?id=73280&locid=33

10/18/2022

We've moved!! We are now located at 1100 N. University, Suite 142, Little Rock, AR 72207. We are in the south Evergreen Place building at the corner of University and Evergreen.

Send a message to learn more

07/16/2018

Our CAVC family is again in need of your prayers. We have experienced the loss of another loved one. Please pray for strength and healing.

06/30/2018

Our work family needs your prayers today. Pray for strength and that God wraps his arms around those who lost someone. Thank you!

02/01/2018

http://www.phlebology.org/patient-information/online-vein-self-assessment-vein

Leg vein disease is an extremely common but vastly under-treated condition, that many doctors are not even aware of. You can take this quiz from the American College of Phlebology to learn more about vein disease.

The intent of this website is to provide the latest information regarding vein disorders and to create the understanding that there is much more to vein problems than just cosmetic concerns. Do you have vein problems? Would you recognize them? You could be at risk Roughly 25 million people are affec...

Address

1100 N. University, Suite 142
Little Rock, AR
72207

Opening Hours

Tuesday	9am - 4:30pm
Wednesday	9am - 4:30pm
Thursday	9am - 4:30pm
Friday	9am - 4:30pm

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