Expert diagnosis and treatment from board-certified vascular surgeons
Our team of board-certified vascular surgeons provides comprehensive care for a wide range of vascular conditions. From common vein disorders to complex arterial diseases, we use the latest diagnostic tools and minimally invasive techniques to deliver the best possible outcomes for our patients.
An aortic aneurysm is a bulge in the wall of the aorta, the body’s largest artery. If left untreated, aneurysms can grow and potentially rupture, which is life-threatening. Our surgeons offer both open and endovascular repair options.
Learn More →Carotid artery disease occurs when plaque builds up in the arteries that supply blood to the brain, increasing stroke risk. Early detection through screening and timely intervention can significantly reduce the risk of stroke.
Learn More →DVT is a blood clot that forms in a deep vein, usually in the legs. It can cause pain and swelling and may lead to serious complications like pulmonary embolism if not treated promptly.
Learn More →For patients requiring hemodialysis, proper vascular access is critical. Our surgeons create and maintain arteriovenous fistulas and grafts to ensure reliable, long-term dialysis access.
Learn More →Narrowing of the arteries that supply blood to the intestines can cause chronic abdominal pain, especially after eating. Our team offers both surgical and endovascular treatments to restore proper blood flow.
Learn More →Aneurysms can also occur in arteries outside the aorta, such as the popliteal or femoral arteries. These require monitoring and may need surgical repair to prevent complications.
Learn More →PAD occurs when narrowed arteries reduce blood flow to the limbs, most commonly the legs. Symptoms include leg pain when walking, numbness, and slow-healing wounds. Early treatment can prevent serious complications.
Learn More →Narrowing of the arteries that supply the kidneys can lead to high blood pressure and kidney damage. Our specialists use advanced imaging and treatment options to restore proper blood flow to the kidneys.
Learn More →Spider veins are small, visible veins that appear near the surface of the skin, often on the legs or face. While usually cosmetic, they can sometimes indicate underlying venous insufficiency. Treatment options include sclerotherapy and laser therapy.
Learn More →When valves in the superficial veins of the legs don’t work properly, blood can flow backward and pool, causing pain, swelling, and skin changes. Minimally invasive treatments can effectively address this condition.
Learn More →Varicose veins are enlarged, twisted veins that commonly appear in the legs. They can cause aching, heaviness, and swelling. Our Vein Center offers multiple treatment options from conservative therapy to minimally invasive procedures.
Learn More →Common symptoms of PAD include leg pain or cramping when walking (claudication), numbness or weakness in the legs, coldness in the lower leg or foot, sores on the toes or feet that won’t heal, and a change in leg color. If you experience any of these symptoms, we recommend scheduling an evaluation with one of our vascular specialists.
Deep vein thrombosis is typically diagnosed through a combination of physical examination, duplex ultrasound imaging, and blood tests (D-dimer test) to detect clotting issues. Our ICAVL-accredited vascular lab provides comprehensive diagnostic imaging for accurate DVT detection.
Treatment options for varicose veins range from conservative approaches like lifestyle changes and compression stockings to minimally invasive procedures such as endovenous laser ablation, radiofrequency ablation, and sclerotherapy. Our Vein Center specialists will recommend the most appropriate treatment based on your specific condition.
Prevention of carotid artery disease includes maintaining a healthy diet low in saturated fats, engaging in regular physical activity, managing blood pressure and cholesterol levels, not smoking, and maintaining a healthy weight. Regular check-ups with your physician can help detect early signs of the disease.
Recovery time varies depending on the type of repair performed. Endovascular (minimally invasive) repair typically allows patients to return to normal activities within 2 to 4 weeks. Traditional open surgical repair may require 4 to 6 weeks or longer for full recovery. Your surgeon will provide specific recovery guidelines based on your procedure.
Our board-certified surgeons are here to help. Call us or schedule a consultation.
