Minimally Invasive: These procedures require only small incisions or sometimes no incisions at all, leading to faster recovery and less pain compared to traditional surgery.

Precision and Safety: Real-time imaging allows for precise targeting of the problem area, minimizing risks to surrounding healthy tissue and organs.

Lower Risk: Vascular/arterial interventions generally carry a lower risk of complications such as infection, bleeding, or scarring compared to open surgery.

Quick Recovery: Many of these procedures are outpatient, allowing patients to go home the same day or after a short stay in the hospital.

Effective for a Wide Range of Conditions: Vascular interventions can treat conditions such as blockages, aneurysms, and varicose veins, making it a versatile approach for vascular health.

• Minimally Invasive: Only small incisions or no incisions at all, meaning less trauma, pain, and scarring compared to traditional surgery.
• Faster Recovery: Most procedures are outpatient, allowing patients to return to normal activities quickly, with minimal downtime.
• Targeted Treatment: Imaging guidance ensures only the affected blood vessel is treated, preserving surrounding tissues.
• Lower Risk of Complications: Because the procedures are minimally invasive, there is a significantly reduced risk of infection, bleeding, and anesthesia-related issues.
• Preservation of Organ and Limb Function: Vascular interventions restore blood flow without major surgery, preserving organ and limb function in cases like peripheral artery disease or aneurysms.
• Effective for High-Risk Patients: Patients with health conditions or complex issues may benefit from these less invasive options, which pose fewer risks than traditional surgery.

Angioplasty involves inserting a balloon catheter into a narrowed or blocked artery. The balloon is inflated to widen the artery and restore blood flow. A stent, a small mesh-like tube, is often placed in the artery to keep it open and prevent further narrowing.

This minimally invasive procedure treats aortic aneurysms by inserting a stent graft through a catheter into the femoral artery to reinforce the weakened area and prevent rupture.

EVLT uses laser energy to close off varicose veins. A catheter is inserted into the vein, guided by ultrasound, and the laser energy heats and collapses the vein, causing it to be absorbed by the body.

Embolization uses embolizing agents (coils, particles, or glue) injected through a catheter to block blood flow in abnormal or damaged vessels, such as arteriovenous malformations (AVMs) or in cases of bleeding.

For patients undergoing hemodialysis, a catheter creates an arteriovenous (AV) fistula to provide easy access to the blood vessels for dialysis treatments.

• Patients with Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD): Those with narrowed arteries in the legs, which can lead to pain, ulcers, or even amputation.
• Patients with Aortic Aneurysms: Those with weakened sections of the aorta, which can rupture and be life-threatening if untreated.
• Patients with Varicose Veins: Individuals suffering from painful or unsightly varicose veins.
• Patients with Vascular Malformations or Bleeding: Those with arteriovenous malformations (AVMs) or abnormal blood vessels in organs or limbs.
• Dialysis Patients: Those who require an arteriovenous fistula for easy access to blood vessels during hemodialysis.
• Individuals with Atherosclerosis: Those with blocked arteries due to plaque buildup that can restrict blood flow and lead to heart attacks or strokes.