Peripheral Vascular Interventions are minimally invasive procedures used to diagnose and treat diseases affecting the blood vessels outside the heart and brain. These include conditions in the legs, kidneys, intestines, and other parts of the body.
Peripheral Vascular Interventions are minimally invasive procedures used to diagnose and treat diseases affecting the blood vessels outside the heart and brain. These include conditions in the legs, kidneys, intestines, and other parts of the body.
Our comprehensive approach covers a broad spectrum of neurovascular conditions, ensuring targeted and effective interventions.
Advantages (Pros) | Considerations (Cons) |
---|---|
Minimally invasive & outpatient procedure | Mild post-procedure pain or bruising |
Quick recovery & less downtime | May require repeat procedures |
Avoids open surgery Rare risk of vessel re-narrowing | Rare risk of vessel re-narrowing |
Excellent cosmetic results | Some treatments are costlier |
“Early intervention can save your brain. If you or a loved one experiences sudden weakness, speech difficulty, or vision loss — seek immediate medical attention. In stroke care, every minute counts.”
Varicose veins are enlarged, twisted veins that commonly appear in the legs due to weakened vein walls and valves. Minimally invasive treatments like Radiofrequency (RF), Microwave, Laser, and VenaSeal Ablation are used to close off these faulty veins, redirecting blood flow to healthier veins.
Under local anesthesia, a catheter is inserted into the affected vein. Depending on the method:
These procedures are outpatient, with minimal discomfort and quick recovery.
PAD occurs when arteries, typically in the legs, become narrowed due to plaque buildup, reducing blood flow.
Management includes lifestyle changes (like quitting smoking and exercising), medications to improve blood flow, and in some cases, procedures like angioplasty and stenting to open narrowed arteries.
CLI is an advanced stage of PAD where blood flow is severely reduced, leading to chronic pain and potential tissue loss.
Immediate revascularization through angioplasty, stenting, or bypass surgery is often necessary to restore blood flow and prevent limb loss.
This condition involves narrowing of the arteries that supply blood to the kidneys, potentially leading to hypertension and kidney damage.
A catheter is used to insert a balloon (angioplasty) to widen the artery, followed by placing a stent to keep it open, thereby improving blood flow to the kidneys.
Mesenteric ischemia occurs when blood flow to the intestines is reduced, often due to a blockage in the mesenteric arteries.
Treatment may involve thrombolysis to dissolve clots and stenting to open narrowed arteries, restoring adequate blood flow to the intestines.