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Sclerotherapy is a well established treatment for unsightly thread veins on the legs. It is practised by surgeons, doctors, nurses, dentists and beauty therapists under medical supervision.

The British Association of Sclerotherapists has a growing membership and is proving a popular and credible resource for practitioners and members of the public and media. If the web site does not have the information you require, please Contact Us.

Reasons to join the BAS

Membership of the British Association of Sclerotherapists has the following benefits:

  • Promote your services through a listing and profile on the BAS web-site public directory and Find a Practitioner sections, and a BAS logo or link on your website
  • Discounted annual conference and exhibition
  • Access to CPD and member-only articles on the BAS website
  • Member newsletters and updates on relevant developments
  • Free pair of SIGVARIS® medical compression stockings when you join BAS
  • Low start scheme - special low price on first pair of medical compression stockings for each new patient
  • Discounted insurance through Hamilton Fraser, and 15% new member discount on BAS membership if you are currently insured through Hamilton Fraser.

Membership is open to any individual over the age of 18 who complies with GMC or NMC rules and good practice guidelines and can demonstrate relevant qualifications and indemnity insurance. Membership subscription for the year commencing 1st April 2012 is £105.  Download Application Form.

For more information please Contact Us or email enq@bassclerotherapy.com

Non-members can register to be included on the mailing list for newsletters and updates on BAS events and activities Apply Now


News
Hamilton Fraser discount for BAS members

The BAS 2012 Annual Conference will be held on Saturday 19th May 2012 at Ettington Chase in

The British Association of Sclerotherapists (BAS) was founded in 2002 to meet the growing need for education and training in this specialty.  This plan or route map will refocus the aims of the BAS so that its original aims may be realised and the membership of this specialty supported.

Article published in 'Body Language'
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