Address: 831 University Blvd E #25, Silver Spring, MD 20903, USA
Phone: +13013967618
Sunday: Closed
Monday: 7:30AM–5:30PM
Tuesday: 7:30AM–5:30PM
Wednesday: 7:30AM–5:30PM
Thursday: 7:30AM–5:30PM
Friday: 7:30AM–5:30PM
Saturday: Closed
Kenny Ha
I experienced a friendly and supportive environment during my visit. The doctor and technician took time to run test and explain my results in detailed. It was extremely appreciated.
teik leong
Very good thankyou.😀
Som Karamchetty
Center for Vascular Medicine - Silver Spring did my artery check up as I was having some problems in my feet. The service was professional, prompt, and courteous. They explained their findings with good charts that make for easy understanding of the results.
Artemis Mourat
Very nice staff!
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Our office is located at 831 University Blvd E #25, Silver Spring, MD 20903.
Vascular surgery is surgical treatment for patients with diseases, disorders, or inflammation of the veins and arteries. These diseases of the blood vessels can include vasculitis, aneurysms, ischemia, thrombosis, varicose veins, and immune system abnormalities.
Vein disease of the legs is one of the most common medical conditions, with varicose veins affecting 15-25% of all adults—and nearly 50% of all people over age 50. Women have a higher incidence of vein disease than men.
Venous ulcers most often form around the ankles. Venous ulcers typically occur because of damage to the valves inside the leg veins. These valves control the blood pressure inside the veins. They allow it to drop when you walk.
You are more likely to develop venous ulcers if you have a history of leg ulcers, diabetes, vascular disease, congestive heart failure, or recent edema.
Because venous ulcers are multifaceted wounds, they may take quite a bit of medical treatment and attention to heal completely. However, if treatment is aggressive, ongoing and all-inclusive, it is possible for venous ulcers to heal.
Living with venous ulcers can make it more difficult for you to be mobile on your own, which can take a toll on your quality of life. It’s also common for venous ulcers to be accompanied by infection, pain and even odor due to their wound.
The main symptoms associated with a venous leg ulcer include: Leg swelling Leg cramping Itchy, burning or stinging skin around a wound A rash near the wound Brown or bruised-looking skin around the wound Foul-smelling discharge from the wound Signs of infection (fever, worsening wound pain, increased redness and swelling) If you suspect you have a leg ulcer, check for a shallow, non-healed wound that is red at the base. You may also see a yellowish film or tissue surrounding the wound. The skin may appear tight or shiny and may feel hot to the touch.
The key risk factors for developing venous leg ulcers include: Older age (1 in 50 people aged 80 or older) Being female Being diabetic Being tall Having multiple pregnancies Smoking Having varicose veins Obesity Previous leg injury Phlebitis (vein inflammation) Inactivity (sitting or standing for long periods of time)
A venous ulcer is a chronic (non-healing) wound that forms on the leg, ankle or foot as a result of poor vein function. Venous ulcers, also known as stasis ulcers, account for 80% of lower extremity ulcerations.
Our center for vascular medicine is located at 831 University Boulevard East, #25 Silver Spring, MD.
In most cases, the answer is no. Most patients will need prescription blood thinners. It is best to seek medical attention when you show signs or symptoms of DVT.
Yes, in many cases a DVT can be an emergent situation. There is no reason to delay seeking diagnosis and treatment. Never ignore the symptoms and seek medical attention immediately.
Any pain in the area between your hips and the belly button is pelvic pain. It becomes chronic when it lasts for six months or more. The type of pain associated with chronic pelvic pain can vary from woman to woman. Some experience severe and constant pain, others describe intermittent bursts of pain, and still, others have a constant dull aching. The intensity of the pain varies and is often relieved sometimes improved by lying down.
Hi, the best way will be to visit us or contact us directly and choose the most convenient method. https://www.cvmus.com/schedule-consultation
DVT is a condition where a Thrombosis, a blood clot, is formed in a deep vein of the vascular system. Veins help move blood to the heart so this condition can be fatal and immediate medical attention is necessary.
Hi, the best way will be to visit us or contact us directly and choose the most convenient method. https://www.cvmus.com/schedule-consultation
Yes, we are proud to offer you the services of our professional vascular doctor in Silver Spring, MD. A network of vascular experts dedicated to helping patients like you find pain relief from vascular disorders.
Hi, the best way will be to visit us or contact us directly and choose the most convenient method. https://www.cvmus.com/schedule-consultation
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