Varicose veins are more than just a cosmetic issue — they can be a significant cause of leg pain and discomfort. If you’ve noticed bulging, twisted veins in your legs, you may be dealing with more than just an unsightly problem.At the Vein Institute of New Jersey, we want to help you understand the link between[…]
When discussing vascular health, the terms "Peripheral Artery Disease" (PAD) and "Peripheral Vascular Disease" (PVD) are often used interchangeably, but they refer to different conditions affecting your circulatory system.
At the Vein Institute of New Jersey, one of the most common concerns we hear from patients undergoing treatment for Chronic Venous Insufficiency (CVI) is, "Do I need the veins you are removing?"
At the Vein Institute at The Cardiovascular Care Group, our vascular surgeons are dedicated to saving limbs whenever possible, but we also understand that in certain cases, amputation may be the best course of action for a patient’s health and well-being.
Sclerotherapy is a popular and effective treatment for varicose and spider veins, offering patients a way to achieve smoother, clearer skin. However, as with any medical procedure, it's important to set realistic expectations for the healing process.
In the realm of vascular medicine, a Port-a-Cath plays a crucial role, particularly for patients undergoing long-term treatments like chemotherapy. Understanding what a Port-a-Cath is, why it’s used, and the process of its insertion can help demystify this important medical device.
