Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD)
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Advanced Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD) Treatment
Peripheral Vascular Disease (PVD) is a condition caused by narrowing or blockage of blood vessels outside the heart, most commonly affecting the legs. It can lead to leg pain while walking, numbness, non-healing wounds, and in severe cases, gangrene.
At Vascular Care Clinic, we provide accurate diagnosis and advanced, minimally invasive treatments for PVD using image-guided interventional radiology techniques to restore blood flow and prevent limb-threatening complications.
Our PVD Treatment Approach
Each patient undergoes detailed vascular assessment and imaging to identify blocked or narrowed arteries and plan a personalized treatment strategy.
- Vascular Doppler & Angiography
- Balloon Angioplasty
- Peripheral Stent Placement
- Minimally Invasive Procedures
- Improved Walking Distance
- Limb Salvage Treatment
Expert Endovascular Care
Treatment is performed by Dr. Ankit Shah (MD, FNVIR), Consultant Interventional Radiologist, using advanced endovascular techniques to restore circulation, relieve symptoms, and reduce the risk of limb loss.
Peripheral Vascular Disease – FAQs
Frequently asked questions about PVD treatment and recovery
What are the early signs of PVD?
Common symptoms include leg pain while walking, numbness, cold feet, slow-healing wounds, and color changes in the skin.
Is surgery required for PVD?
Most cases can be treated with minimally invasive angioplasty or stenting, avoiding open surgery.
How soon can I walk after treatment?
Most patients experience improvement in walking ability within days and resume routine activities under medical guidance.
When should I seek treatment for PVD?
Seek medical attention if leg pain worsens, wounds do not heal, or you experience rest pain or skin discoloration.