Our office will be closed this Thursday and Friday for Thanksgiving, and will reopen with regular hours on the following Monday. We hope everyone enjoys the holiday with their loved ones!
Latest News
Free Vein Screening
Do you want healthy legs that look and feel their best?
Attend our Free Vein Screening Night
Tuesday, November 19th
Appointments available between 4:30pm and 6:30pm.
During your visit, you’ll receive a private consultation with one of our physicians and a vascular sonographer to learn if you suffer from vein disease and what treatment options are available to you.
Most treatment options are covered by insurance.
To allow adequate time with each patient, registration is required.
Please call 610-579-3516 to reserve your space or complete an Appointment Request HERE.
The Importance of Seeking Treatment at an IAC Accredited Vein Center
Patients are faced with numerous choices when seeking medical care. Fortunately, patients can have peace of mind when visiting centers that have been accredited by the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission.
What is the IAC?
The Intersocietal Accreditation Commission (IAC) is a nonprofit organization in operation to evaluate and accredit facilities that demonstrate quality patient care. The IAC’s mission is Improving health care through accreditation®.
How does a center become IAC Accredited?
The process of becoming an accredited Vein Center is intensive and involves an application and review process by a panel of medical experts. During the review, both the operational and technical components of the facility are assessed along with case studies and final outcomes to determine the quality of health care provided to patients.
Why is the IAC Accreditation Important?
The IAC Accreditation is a “Seal of Approval” patients can trust to ensure a Vein Center has demonstrated a commitment to quality patient care in vein treatment and management. Re-accreditation occurs every three years ensuring that facilities make a long-term commitment to excellence.
Is the Vein Center at Brinton Lake Accredited?
Yes, the Vein Center at Brinton Lake was the first Vein Center in Delaware County to be granted accreditation by the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission (IAC) in 2017.
Philadelphia Magazine’s Top Doctors 2018
Congratulations Dr. Brecher and Dr. Becker on being voted two of Philadelphia Magazine’s Top Doctors for 2018
Accreditation by the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission (IAC)
The Vein Center at Brinton Lake is proud to announce that we are the first Vein Center in Delaware County to be granted accreditation by the Intersocietal Accreditation Commission (IAC).
Accreditation by the IAC indicates that The Vein Center at Brinton Lake has undergone an intensive application and review process and is found to be in compliance with the published Standards, thus demonstrating a commitment to quality patient care in vein treatment and management. Comprised of a detailed self-evaluation followed by a thorough review by a panel of medical experts, the IAC accreditation process enables both the critical operational and technical components of the applicant facility to be assessed, including representative case studies and their corresponding final reports.
Main Line Today Top Docs 2016
Congratulations to Dr. Muetterties, Dr. Brecher, and Dr. Becker
for being named Main Line Today Top Docs again in 2016!
CEP Compression Socks Now Available
We’re excited to be offering CEP Compression Socks!
These socks improve blood flow, reduce muscle soreness and quicken recovery time.
Stop in today to be measured and choose from a huge selection of colors. Your legs will thank you.
Congratulations to our Physicians
Congratulations to Dr. Muetterties, Dr. Brecher, and Dr. Becker
for being named Main Line Today Top Docs again in 2015!
Also check out the Vein Center at Brinton Lake’s Physician Profile
in Main Line Today Magazine here….
Main Line Top Docs 2014
Congratulations to all three Vein Center at Brinton Lake physicians for being named Main Line Today Top Docs! Dr. Muetterties, Dr. Brecher, and Dr. Becker were the only Vein Center physicians name in their field. Check out Page 96 of the December 2014 Edition.
Treating Venous Disease
Venous insufficiency is a common condition that affects close to half of the United States population. In fact, 50 percent of women and 40 percent of men have venous disease.
