TREATMENT · ARTERIAL · ARTERIAL · LIMB SAVING
Reopening blocked leg arteries with angioplasty and stents — critical for diabetic foot.
Peripheral vascular disease (PVD) is the narrowing or blockage of the arteries supplying the legs, most often from diabetes and smoking. It causes pain on walking, and in advanced stages non-healing wounds. Angioplasty reopens these arteries through a pinhole — and in diabetic foot, restored blood flow is what lets a wound finally heal.
Contrast imaging maps every blockage from the aorta to the foot.
A balloon opens the narrowed segment from inside the artery.
A stent scaffolds arteries that would otherwise re-narrow.
Warm foot, palpable pulses, and a wound that can finally heal.
A non-healing diabetic foot wound with poor blood supply is how amputations start. Restoring flow early is the single most effective way to prevent that.
The same day. Structured walking is part of the treatment for claudication.
Many stay open for years. We monitor with Doppler scans and re-treat narrowing early if it develops — much easier than treating a fresh blockage.
Bring your scans and reports, or send them on WhatsApp first. One consultation answers most of your questions.
Flow Vascular Clinic — 2nd Floor, Sree Krishna Diagnostic Center Building, beside Kalamandir, KPHB Main Road, Kukatpally, Hyderabad 500072