Endovascular Surgery

• Carotid/Renal/ Subclavian angiography and angioplasty with stenting
• Peripheral angiography with angioplasty of arm or leg arteries
• Aorta and Visceral artery angioplasty
• Venous angiography with IVC filter placement and angioplasty of stenotic veins.
• Management of Deep Vein Thrombosis (including placement of IVC filters)
• Covered Stent Grafts for Trauma, Arterio-Venous Fistulae and Aneurysms

Vascular Surgery

• Carotid endarterectomy - Surgery for Stroke Prevention
• Bypass Surgery for Leg Arteries
• Management for gangrene of limbs to prevent amputation
• Surgery for Aortic Aneurysm/ Aortic occlusion
• Emergency surgery for vascular injury in Accident and Trauma
• Vascular control for bleeding vessels/ Tumour Vascular control

Diabetic foot Care

Diabetic foot ulcer treatment includes debridement of the wound, management of any infection, revascularization procedures when indicated, and off-loading of the ulcer. Other methods have also been suggested to be beneficial as add-on therapies, such as hyperbaric oxygen therapy, use of advanced wound care products, and negative-pressure wound therapy (NPWT).

Acute or Chronic Limb Ischemia

Acute limb ischemia (ALI) is a sudden, limb-threatening lack of blood flow, a vascular emergency needing immediate treatment (like surgery) to save the limb, often from a clot (embolus/thrombosis).

5 Ps for Neurovascular/Circulatory Assessment (Most Common) Used to check circulation in limbs, especially after injury or surgery, to spot problems like compartment syndrome.

• Pain: Increased pain out of proportion to injury.
• Pallor: Paleness or cool skin.
• Pulse: Weak or absent pulse (pulselessness).
• Paresthesia: Numbness, tingling, or loss of sensation.
• Paralysis/Power: Weakness or inability to move the limb.

Venous Disease Treatment

• Sclerotherapy - A healthcare professional injects the varicose veins with a solution or foam that scars and closes them. In a few weeks, treated varicose veins should fade.
• Laser treatment - Laser treatment sends strong bursts of light onto the varicose vein. This makes the vein slowly fade until it can't be seen. No cuts or needles are used.
• Catheter-based procedures using radiofrequency or laser energy - This procedure is the treatment most used for larger varicose veins. A healthcare professional puts a thin tube called a catheter into an enlarged vein. Radiofrequency or laser energy heats the tip of the catheter. As the catheter is taken out, the heat destroys the vein by causing it to cave in and seal shut.
• High ligation and vein stripping - This procedure involves first tying off a varicose vein before the place where it joins a deep vein. The next step is removing the varicose vein through small cuts. This is an outpatient procedure for most people.
• Ambulatory phlebectomy (fluh-BEK-tuh-me) - A healthcare professional removes smaller varicose veins through tiny pricks in the skin. Only the parts of the leg that are being pricked are numbed in this outpatient procedure. Most often there's not much scarring.