Peripheral Arterial Disease
Restore blood flow. Relieve limb pain. No open surgery.
- Peripheral arterial disease (PAD)
- Claudication (leg pain with walking)
- Critical limb ischemia
- Non-healing wounds or ulcers
- Rest pain in feet or legs
- Arterial blockages in the iliac, femoral, or tibial arteries
Peripheral arterial disease occurs when plaque buildup narrows the arteries supplying blood to your legs, feet, or arms — causing pain, cramping, and in severe cases, non-healing wounds or limb-threatening ischemia. Traditional treatment often meant bypass surgery with weeks of recovery.
Our interventional specialists treat PAD endovascularly: through a tiny access point in the wrist or groin, we open blocked arteries with balloons and stents, restoring circulation the same day.
Percutaneous Transluminal Angioplasty (PTA)
A tiny balloon catheter is guided to the narrowed artery and inflated to open the blockage, restoring blood flow without any incision.
Endovascular Stenting
When angioplasty alone isn't sufficient, a small metal stent is placed inside the artery to hold it open long-term and prevent re-narrowing.
Before
A non-invasive vascular ultrasound or CT angiogram maps the location and severity of your arterial disease. We review findings together and build a personalized treatment plan.
During
Procedures are performed under light sedation through an access point smaller than a pencil tip. Most cases take one to two hours with minimal discomfort.
After
Same-day or next-morning discharge is standard. Most patients notice improved circulation and reduced pain within days. A structured follow-up plan monitors long-term vessel health.
Find out if you're a candidate.
Our free assessment takes less than 2 minutes and helps us match you with the right specialist.