The Latest News About Peripheral Artery Disease, Vascular Surgery, and More

If you’ve been thinking about requesting a free PAD screening, there’s no better – or more important – time than now. Michiganders know how rough our winters can be. The roads are icy, the sidewalks are slippery, and sub-zero temperatures force us into hibernation mode.

Carotid artery disease occurs when one – or both – of the major blood vessels that transport blood to your brain become blocked. Located on either side of your neck, these vessels can be blocked by a buildup of plaque or other arterial damage.

As Kalamazoo’s leading experts on restless leg syndrome, Advanced Vascular Surgery has helped countless people regain their sense of well-being. Using state-of-the-art equipment and cutting-edge technology to supplement our sixty plus years of combined surgical experience, we can help.

When it comes to peripheral arterial disease (PAD), you can never be too cautious, which is why it’s important to schedule your PAD screening today. PAD affects more than eight million Americans. This condition is commonly known as the hardening of arteries.

Patients are referred to Advanced Vascular Surgery for a number of reasons and treatments, including varicose vein treatment, ulcer treatment, PAD treatment, and other essential treatments. As the area’s leading specialists, we’re committed to ensuring that our patients receive top-quality care.

With winter finally on its way out, people throughout Michigan are already planning their summer activities. But, did you know that the aches and pains of summer can be signs of peripheral artery disease? While winter is often complained about, summer brings about its own difficulties.

Advanced Vascular Surgery is committed to offering the best treatment options to patients suffering from blockages in the carotid artery. TCAR, or Carotid Revascularization, is a procedure for patients who cannot undergo traditional open surgery.

Pulmonary embolisms usually begin in the veins deep in the muscles with a condition called deep vein thrombosis (DVT). Typically occurring in the legs, the risk of DVT is increased in patients who have inherited blood clotting abnormalities, undergone major surgery, or sit or stand for long periods.

Chronic venous disease occurs when the valves that control blood flow between your legs and heart no longer work properly. As a result, blood may flow backwards in the veins and increase vascular pressure. A number of other factors may cause chronic venous disease, including excess weight.

When it comes to restless leg syndrome and other vascular issues, Advanced Vascular Surgery is the area’s premier surgery center. With a range of cutting-edge equipment and leading technology, we’re able to work with our clients to understand their issues and pursue treatment options.

Advanced Vascular Surgery is steadfastly committed to ensuring the health – and happiness – of our patients, including those suffering from deep vein thrombosis. Whether you’re worried about potential symptoms or you have received a diagnosis, you can count on us to provide treatment options.

Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is the result of the arteries in the legs becoming blocked and not receiving enough blood or oxygen. Typically unobstructed, arteries can become blocked and harden as we age through a process called atherosclerosis.