Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia

Category: Vascular surgeon

Address: 8860 Columbia 100 Pkwy STE 400B, Columbia, MD 21045, USA

Phone: +13014538620

Opening hours

Sunday: Closed

Monday: 7:30AM–4:30PM

Tuesday: 7:30AM–4:30PM

Wednesday: 7:30AM–4:30PM

Thursday: 7:30AM–4:30PM

Friday: 7:30AM–4:30PM

Saturday: Closed

Reviews

Michael Consoli

Oct 20, 2022

I came for a pelvic ultrasound and a demonstration of the compression unit for my legs. The ultrasound went well but the demonstration led to the company rep ordering the equipment for me without my approval. This surprised me. I also had the impression that the rep worked for the doctor but apparently works for the equipment company so that when I mentioned that my cost for the equipment was higher than I hoped/expected, he didn't offer any cheaper alternatives. A very frustrating experience.

monica chris

Oct 8, 2022

I could not be any happier with the group. I got the wrong address but arrived pretty quickly thereafter. The procedure was quick and noninvasive. Then I got my results afterwards which provided me relief in my mind. They explained what my next step will be and set up a course of action with me.

Shirley Santilhano Colbert

Sep 29, 2022

Everything is always excellent at this center for veins, especially staff.

Nikki Y

Sep 28, 2022

My exam was very thorough and everyone was pleasant. I definitely recommend.

Thanks! Your review is awaiting moderation.

Questions & Answers

Can I resume normal activities after my treatment?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

Yes, you can resume your normal daily activities, drive and even return to work immediately after treatment.

What are the signs and symptoms of varicose and spider veins?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

Leg pain or cramping, restless legs especially at night, a feeling of heaviness or soreness, tenderness around veins, itching or burning, swelling of the legs or ankles, skin discoloration, or non-healing wounds.

What are spider veins?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

Spider veins are dilated capillaries closer to the surface of the skin. They can be red, purple or blue that are smaller and usually not raised. Spider veins are most common the legs and face.

Will I have any veins left after treatment?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

There are roughly 24 miles of veins in your legs alone! Veins that require treatment are those that are not functioning appropriately. The longer they are left untreated, the larger they become, and the more pressure they place on adjoining veins which eventually cause them to fail as well. Although it may seem as though your vein doctor is treating all of the veins in your legs, you have plenty left. In fact, varicose vein disease only affects the superficial venous system which carries about 20% of the blood volume in the legs. The deep venous system carries the majority (80%) of the blood in the legs; the veins are much larger and comparatively and rarely require intervention. When shutting down the veins that are not functioning properly, it actually forces the blood flow back into the healthy, functioning vessels.

Once treatment is done will my veins ever come back?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

Once you undergo your entire prescribed treatment process, your veins will be gone and the likelihood of them coming back is very slim. However, because chronic venous insufficiency (also known as varicose vein disease) is genetic, chronic, and a progressive disease, the likelihood of new varicose veins forming, or previously normal veins becoming diseased veins remains. This is called neovascularization (or new veins). By treating the diseased vein at the source however, it usually slows down the progression.

Will all my veins go away after vein treatment?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

There are many ways to treat varicose vein disease. If you undergo surgical vein removal (known as microphlebectomy or ambulatory phlebectomy), in which a trained physician physically removes bulging varicose veins, those veins will be gone once the procedure is complete. If your treatment course includes noninvasive procedures, those veins will be closed, meaning blood flow will be diverted to normal, healthy veins. Over time, your body will begin absorbing those veins, which will turn into scar tissue and, for all intents and purposes, will be gone.

HOW WILL MY DOCTOR DIAGNOSE VEIN DISEASE?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

Your doctor will perform a physical examination and ask about any pain, swelling, or other symptoms you’re experiencing. Next, they will order an ultrasound test if they suspect you have a blood clot. Alternatively, your doctor may suspect you have other complications and order an ultrasound as a result.

WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF VARICOSE VEINS?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

Patients with varicose veins often experience no symptoms, aside from the discoloration and bulging veins. However, others will suffer a variety of symptoms, including: Itching and burning Muscle cramps near the affected veins Discomfort Prolonged periods of sitting or standing will sometimes worsen varicose vein pain.

What are vericous veins??

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

Varicose veins are easily visible through the skin and are either flat or raised and bulging. On the other hand, spider veins are a type of diseased veins and get their name for their web-like appearance. In contrast, varicose veins are flesh-colored, purple, blue, or red. These veins are predominantly found on the back legs or calves, although they can occur anywhere on the body.

Where is your office located?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Aug 6, 2022

Our office is located at 8860 Columbia 100 Pkwy STE 400B, Columbia, MD 21045.

Do you offer consultations?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

Hi, yes we do. All of our specifics can be found here https://www.cvmus.com/location/columbia.

Where is your center located?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

Hi, our center is located at 11055 Little Patuxent Pkwy, Suite 203, Columbia, MD.

How does IVUS examination work?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

A transducer or probe emits the soundwaves that bounce off the soft tissues creating an echo. The probe travels to the target area via a catheter inserted into a vein or artery. The other end of the catheter connects to a computer. The computer uses the echoes to create a clear image showing the physician the inside of your arteries or veins.

What are the complications of vascular disease in feet?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

It's not just your feet that suffer from the process that causes peripheral vascular disease - the feet are indicators of what is going on in the rest of your body. The consequences of clogged and blocked arteries and veins are life threatening. Vascular disease of the foot means you are more likely to develop or have: - Cardiovascular disease, - Critical limb ischemia. For more information, please contact the Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia.

Do you offer proper chronic wound care treatment?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

Yes, we are proud to offer you proper chronic wound care treatment.

What's the best method to contact you if I have questions about chronic wound care treatment?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

There are different reasons for pelvic congestion & pain. Pelvic Congestion Syndrome is a chronic pelvic condition usually lasting more than 6 months. A proper pelvic ultrasound and comprehensive questionnaire will help determine if you have the disorder. Please call one of our physician offices to help you with diagnosis and a detailed evaluation.

Can I get pelvic pain specialist consultation?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

Yes, we are proud to offer you our pelvic pain specialist consultation.

What's the best method to contact you if I have questions about pelvic pain treatment?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

Hi, the best way will be to go to this URL https://www.cvmus.com/location/columbia and choose the most convenient method.

Do you work with professional vascular doctors?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

Yes, we are proud to work with the Board certified vascular specialists, vascular experts dedicated to helping patients like you find pain relief from vascular disorders in Columbia, MD.

What's the best method to contact you if I have questions about my vascular disorder?

Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021
Center for Vascular Medicine - Columbia | Nov 4, 2021

Hi, the best way will be to go to this URL https://www.cvmus.com/location/columbia and choose the most convenient method.

Thanks! Your answer is awaiting moderation.

Thanks! Your question is awaiting moderation.

Related Places