Vein Institute of NJ - Helpful Articles

Leg pain, swelling, warmth, or visible veins can be concerning, especially when you are unsure whether the problem is a varicose vein or a blood clot.

A carotid ultrasound report can contain unfamiliar terms such as stenosis, plaque, PSV, EDV, and ICA. Although the language may sound technical, the purpose of the examination is straightforward: to determine whether the arteries supplying blood to your brain are narrowed and, if so, how significant that narrowing may[…]

For many people with varicose veins or chronic venous insufficiency (CVI), summer is a mixed blessing. Longer days, vacations, and time spent outdoors are enjoyable—but rising temperatures often bring something less welcome: aching, swollen, heavy legs.

When people are diagnosed with narrowed arteries or are told they have vascular disease, one of the most common questions they ask is:

If you're experiencing leg pain, swelling, varicose veins, or other vein-related symptoms, one of the first questions you may have is whether you'll need an ultrasound. The answer is often yes, and for good reason.

If you're experiencing leg pain when walking, a wound that won't heal, or changes in the color or temperature of your feet, your vascular specialist may recommend a leg angiogram. While the idea of an angiogram can sound intimidating, it is one of the most valuable tools available for diagnosing and treating[…]