FAQ's
Frequently Asked Question's
A: A vascular surgeon is a medical specialist who diagnoses and treats disorders related to blood vessels, arteries, veins, and lymphatic systems.
A: A vascular surgeon is a medical specialist who diagnoses and treats disorders related to blood vessels, arteries, veins, and lymphatic systems.
A: You can contact [phone number] or [email address] to schedule an appointment.
A: Risks may include bleeding, infection, blood clots, and adverse reactions to anesthesia.
Ans – Vascular surgeons treat conditions such as atherosclerosis, aneurysms, varicose veins, peripheral artery disease, and more.
A: Recovery time varies depending on the procedure, but typically ranges from a few days to several weeks.
A: Pain management options are available to minimize discomfort.
A: Recovery time varies depending on the procedure, but typically ranges from a few days to several weeks.
A: Follow-up appointments will be scheduled to monitor progress.
A: Rest and recovery time vary depending on the procedure.
A: You should consult a vascular surgeon in the following situations:
Experiencing symptoms of peripheral artery disease (PAD), such as leg pain, cramping, or weakness while walking.
Noticing enlarged, twisted, or painful varicose veins.
Experiencing symptoms of an aneurysm, such as severe abdominal or back pain.
Showing signs of stroke or TIA (mini-stroke), such as sudden weakness, numbness, vision changes, or difficulty speaking.
Having poor wound healing, especially on the legs or feet.
Experiencing cold or discolored extremities.
Having diabetic foot ulcers or wounds.
Experiencing swollen or painful legs.
Having a family history of vascular disease.
Concerns about vascular health or risk factors, such as smoking, high blood pressure, or high cholesterol.
If you’re unsure about your symptoms or risk factors, consult Dr. Nikhil Chaudhari for personalized advice.
A: No, not all diseases related to vascular surgery require operations.
Many vascular conditions can be managed through:
– Medications
– Lifestyle changes (diet, exercise, smoking cessation)
– Non-invasive procedures (angioplasty, stenting)
– Monitoring and surveillance
Surgery is typically reserved for:
– Advanced or severe disease
– Symptomatic cases
– Failed non-surgical treatments
– Emergency situations (aneurysm rupture, acute limb ischemia)
Vascular surgeons often use a multidisciplinary approach, combining:
– Medical management
– Minimally invasive procedures
– Surgical intervention
to provide personalized care for each patient.