The AVMs consist of feeding arteries, draining veins, and a nidus composed of multiple dysplastic vascular channels that connect the arteries and veins, with absence of a normal capillary bed. Typically, the lesions grow in proportion to the growth of the child. The symptoms include progressive vascular dilation, venous hypertension, destruction of tissue, and, rarely, cardiac decompensation due to a high output state. A vascular malformation will not disappear without treatment. Surgery, interventional radiology, laser therapy or a combination of techniques are used in the treatment of vascular malformations. We describe our current approach to the diagnosis of vascular malformations as well as therapeutic approaches. We describe a patient whose initial presentation was recurrent varicose vein and the AVM was confirmed by angiography. After three sessions of embolization, the swelling and pain of his leg were improved after whole courses of treatment.