Vascular Disease
Showing of 15 results
Fingers Turn Blue or White When Cold? It Could be Raynaud’s
Do your fingers and toes change color or become painful when exposed to the cold? You could have a common vascular condition known as Raynaud’s syndrome.
Can You Live With an Aortic Aneurysm?
Aortic aneurysm is the most common type of aneurysm. But how dangerous is it? A UH vascular surgeon answers some common questions about the condition.
Awake During an Aortic Aneurysm Repair
After collapsing at home, a Parma man gets minimally invasive surgery at UH Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute to repair three ruptured aneurysms.
UH Athletic Trainer Identifies Rare Condition in Teen Hockey Player
When 17-year-old Kallen Zarembski noticed his swollen arm, he assumed it was a forgotten hockey injury, but behind the swelling was a rare and life-threatening condition called Paget Schroetter Syndrome.
Novel Council at UH Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute Diverts Patients from Amputation
Maurice Edwards of Cleveland knew he might lose his leg to amputation, but thanks to a novel council at University Hospitals (UH) Harrington Heart & Vascular Institute, he was spared that fate.
Addressing Blood Flow Issue Solves ED for Florida Resident
Many times, erectile dysfunction is caused by vascular disease. To make a correct diagnosis and choose a treatment with a high chance of success, a team of experts is needed to identify, evaluate, and treat these patients.
Varicose and Spider Veins: What's the Difference – and What To Do
People can take steps on their own to improve blood flow in the legs, keep their legs healthy and help prevent varicose and spider veins. Learn how.
Doctors Save Leg of Patient With Diabetes By Restoring Blood Flow
John underwent three failed procedures to restore circulation to his foot. Doctors told him his leg would need to be amputated, so John sought a second opinion.