Advanced Vascular Care
Restore Circulation and Relieve Leg Pain with PAD Treatment
Patients from Beaumont, TX are seen at our Port Arthur office. Minimally invasive treatment for peripheral artery disease that restores blood flow, relieves leg pain, and helps prevent amputation.
Book Your Appointment Today
Advanced Vascular Care
Patients from Beaumont, TX are seen at our Port Arthur office. Minimally invasive treatment for peripheral artery disease that restores blood flow, relieves leg pain, and helps prevent amputation.
Book Your Appointment Today
Patients from Beaumont, TX are seen at our Port Arthur office located at 3300 Jimmy Johnson Blvd, Suite #130, 19 miles away.
What Is Peripheral Artery Disease Treatment?
Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is a condition where narrowed arteries reduce blood flow to the limbs, most commonly the legs. This can cause leg pain with walking, numbness, and slow-healing wounds. Minimally invasive PAD treatment uses techniques like angioplasty, stenting, and atherectomy to open blocked arteries and restore normal blood flow. By addressing blockages early, these treatments help relieve symptoms, improve mobility, and reduce the risk of serious complications including amputation.
What Is Peripheral Artery Disease Treatment?
Peripheral artery disease (PAD) is a condition where narrowed arteries reduce blood flow to the limbs, most commonly the legs. This can cause leg pain with walking, numbness, and slow-healing wounds. Minimally invasive PAD treatment uses techniques like angioplasty, stenting, and atherectomy to open blocked arteries and restore normal blood flow. By addressing blockages early, these treatments help relieve symptoms, improve mobility, and reduce the risk of serious complications including amputation.
Who It's For
Who Can Benefit from Peripheral Artery Disease Treatment?
Peripheral artery disease affects millions of people, particularly those over 50, smokers, and individuals with diabetes or high cholesterol. Early diagnosis and treatment can help prevent disease progression and improve quality of life.
Individuals Experiencing Leg Pain When Walking
Pain, cramping, or fatigue in the legs during walking that resolves with rest is a classic sign of PAD. Treatment can relieve this discomfort and help you return to activities you enjoy.
Patients with Slow-Healing Leg or Foot Wounds
Poor circulation can lead to wounds that heal slowly or not at all. Restoring blood flow with minimally invasive PAD treatment helps promote healing and reduces the risk of infection or amputation.
Individuals with Reduced Mobility Due to Leg Discomfort
When leg pain limits your ability to walk, exercise, or perform daily activities, PAD may be the cause. Treatment can help restore circulation and improve your quality of life.
Patients at Risk of Limb Loss
Advanced PAD can lead to critical limb ischemia, a serious condition that threatens limb survival. Early intervention with minimally invasive techniques can help restore blood flow and prevent amputation.
Common Symptoms
Peripheral Artery Disease Treatment for Patients with Leg Pain
PAD often goes undiagnosed because many people assume leg pain is a normal part of aging. However, recognizing the symptoms early and seeking treatment can prevent disease progression and serious complications.
Leg pain or cramping when walking (claudication)Numbness or weakness in the legsColdness in the lower leg or footSores on toes, feet, or legs that heal slowlyChange in the color of your legsShiny, tight skin on the legsPeripheral artery disease is diagnosed through a physical exam, ankle-brachial index (ABI) test, and imaging studies such as ultrasound or angiography. Once diagnosed, our specialists develop a personalized treatment plan to address your specific blockages and symptoms.
Minimally invasive PAD treatment typically involves a small catheter inserted through a blood vessel in the groin or arm. Using imaging guidance, our specialists can perform angioplasty, place stents, or remove plaque to restore blood flow. Most patients return home the same day.
If you're experiencing any of these symptoms, schedule a consultation now →
Are You a Candidate for PAD Treatment?
If you answer "yes" to any of these questions, you may be a candidate for this treatment.
Question 1 of 4
Have you been diagnosed with Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) by a doctor?
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