If you’re dealing with pelvic pain, it’s important to determine the cause, and one possibility is vascular — pelvic congestion syndrome. Learn all about it and what can be done for it here.
There are many factors and conditions that can cause swelling in the legs and/or feet, including:
Treatment for swollen feet depends on your condition. You are encouraged to:
If you have chronic swelling or pain in your legs or feet, come in for a consultation. We will conduct a thorough evaluation to determine if you are having any issues with your vascular system. If so, our doctors will recommend a treatment plan. Treatment may range from relatively non-invasive procedures such as compression stockings, to minimally invasive therapies that will close off or remove affected veins.
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If you’re dealing with pelvic pain, it’s important to determine the cause, and one possibility is vascular — pelvic congestion syndrome. Learn all about it and what can be done for it here.
Do you know the status of your arterial health? Do you know your risk factors for peripheral artery disease? September is PAD Awareness Month: learn all about the topic here.
Do your legs seem to have a mind of their own, especially when you’re trying to get to sleep? It could be restless legs syndrome (RLS). Get all the facts here.
Sometimes leg pain is just leg pain, but sometimes it results from poor blood circulation. Keep reading to learn about the connection and find out what you can do about it.
Ignoring leg pain and symptoms of poor blood circulation won’t make the problem go away. In fact, it can have serious health consequences. Keep reading to learn more about what leads to poor circulation and what you can do to treat it here.
Many people don’t realize that leg pain is one of the first symptoms of vascular disease. When vascular disease goes untreated, it keeps getting worse, leading to weak muscles, loss of mobility, nonhealing ulcers, and in the worst case, amputation.