Varicose veins
Enlarged, twisted leg veins that can cause aching, swelling, skin damage, or an ulcer near the ankle.
Read the explanationConditions
These explanations describe the condition in plain language. They are separate from the service pages, which describe consultation and treatment approaches.
Enlarged, twisted leg veins that can cause aching, swelling, skin damage, or an ulcer near the ankle.
Read the explanationNarrowing of limb arteries that can cause walking pain, rest pain, and poor wound healing.
Read the explanationOpen sores on the foot of a person with diabetes, often linked to numbness, pressure, and sometimes poor blood flow.
Read the explanationOpen sores on the lower leg that persist, most often from venous disease, arterial disease, or both.
Read the explanationA blood clot in a deep leg vein, which can damage the limb and can travel to the lung.
Read the explanationA widened artery, often without symptoms, which is either monitored or considered for repair.
Read the explanationProblems with a dialysis fistula, graft, or catheter, including poor flow, clotting, bleeding, swelling, and a cold hand.
Read the explanationA symptom pattern, not a single disease: cold feet, walking pain, colour change, or wounds that reflect poor limb blood flow.
Read the explanationA sudden loss of blood flow to an arm or leg. This is an emergency, not a routine clinic condition.
Read the explanationPatient education
General articles for patients and families. They are not the doctor’s journal papers.
Questions
Short answers about vascular consultation, the clinic, and urgent symptoms.
A vascular surgeon assesses and treats diseases of the arteries and veins, other than the heart itself and the vessels inside the brain. This includes varicose veins, peripheral arterial disease, aneurysms, deep vein thrombosis, dialysis access problems, vascular injury, and many complications of poor circulation, including diabetic foot disease.
Arrange a consultation for leg pain on walking, varicose veins with aching or skin change, a foot or leg wound that is not healing, new leg swelling, or a known circulation problem. Sudden severe limb pain, a cold pale limb, heavy bleeding, chest pain, or sudden breathlessness needs emergency care, not a routine clinic visit.
Common symptoms are twisted visible veins, aching, heaviness, itching, ankle swelling, and cramps. Some people have few symptoms. Skin darkening, hard patches of skin, bleeding from a vein, or an ulcer near the ankle should be assessed.
Warning signs include calf or thigh pain on walking that eases with rest, cold feet, pale or shiny skin, and wounds that heal slowly. Pain in the foot at rest, or a toe that becomes blue or black, needs prompt medical assessment.
A diabetic foot ulcer should be evaluated as soon as it is noticed. Do not wait to see whether it closes on its own. Fever, spreading redness, a foul smell, black tissue, or a suddenly cold foot needs same-day emergency care.
Peripheral arterial disease is narrowing of the arteries that supply the limbs, most often the legs. It is commonly related to fatty deposits in the artery wall. It may cause pain on walking and, when more severe, pain at rest or tissue loss.
Jade Clinics, Kokapet
Call the doctor, send a WhatsApp message, or leave an enquiry. The doctor confirms the time. An enquiry on its own is not a confirmed appointment.
Monday to Saturday, 5:00 PM–8:00 PM