Vascular Conditions Care in Surat Veins, Arteries, Aneurysms, Carotid Disease, DVT & Lymphedema
Varicose veins, diabetic foot, blocked arteries, aneurysms, carotid disease, DVT, swelling
- 18 conditions explained
- Consultation at Adajan and 4 OPDs
- 24×7 emergency care

How We Care for Vascular Conditions
Diseases of the arteries and veins are treated by our vascular and endovascular surgeon in the Hybrid Operation Theatre and Cathlab, with both surgical and catheter-based options. The Lymphedema Clinic treats swelling of the arms and legs.
Vascular problems range from aching varicose veins to a sudden blocked artery. Many are treated with a day-case procedure under local anaesthetic, and others with planned catheter treatment or surgery. Some are emergencies: a cold, pale, painful leg, sudden severe back or abdominal pain, or a swollen leg with breathlessness need emergency care at once. For signs of a stroke, call an ambulance and go to the nearest hospital with emergency stroke care.
Most patients start with a consultation and a duplex ultrasound. The surgeon then explains the options, from medicines and compression to angioplasty, bypass or aneurysm repair. For a diabetic foot, restoring blood flow and treating the wound are planned together, and swelling of an arm or leg is assessed and treated with the Lymphedema Clinic.
Vascular Conditions We Treat
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Varicose veins
Bulging leg veins, aching or heavy legs; treated with glue, laser, radiofrequency or foam.
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Diabetic foot
Numbness, sores that do not heal or colour change in the foot; needs early vascular assessment.
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Blocked leg arteries
Pain on walking that eases with rest, cold or pale feet; treated by angioplasty or bypass.
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Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA)
Ballooning of the main artery in the abdomen; silent until large, so it is watched with ultrasound and repaired by stent-graft or surgery before it can rupture.
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Deep vein thrombosis (DVT)
A clot in a deep vein, usually in the leg, causing swelling and pain; treated urgently.
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Lymphedema and limb swelling
Swelling of an arm or leg, including after cancer treatment; managed in the Lymphedema Clinic.
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Critical limb ischaemia
Foot pain at rest, ulcers or gangrene from severely blocked arteries; the limb is at risk and needs urgent treatment.
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Intermittent claudication
Cramping leg pain on walking that eases with rest - the earliest sign of blocked leg arteries.
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Leg ulcers
Wounds on the lower leg or foot that will not heal; caused by vein disease, poor arterial flow or diabetes.
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Stroke and Carotid Artery Disease
Stroke and the narrowing of the neck arteries that causes it - warning signs, urgent assessment, medicines, endarterectomy and stenting.
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Aortic dissection
A tear in the wall of the main artery causing sudden severe chest or back pain; a life-threatening emergency.
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Popliteal aneurysm
A widened artery behind the knee that can block suddenly with clot; repaired by bypass or stent-graft.
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Thoracic aortic aneurysm
A widening of the main artery within the chest, usually silent; watched with scans or repaired by stent-graft or surgery.
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Thread veins
Fine red or purple veins visible under the skin; harmless, treated by microsclerotherapy or laser.
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Atherosclerosis
Plaque build-up in the arteries - the cause of most heart attacks, strokes and blocked leg arteries; slowed with treatment.
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Carotid body tumours
A rare, slow-growing lump at the fork of the neck artery; removed by a vascular surgeon while small.
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Lower limb ischaemia
Too little blood reaching the leg - gradual from narrowed arteries, or sudden from a clot, which is an emergency.
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Not sure which condition it is?
Start with a consultation - the doctor will explain what is most likely going on and which tests, if any, you need.
This information is general and is not a diagnosis. Please see a doctor about your own symptoms.
Your First Visit for a Vascular Problem
- Before your visit.
Note when the pain, swelling or other symptoms started and what makes them better or worse. Bring your medicines, any scan or blood reports and previous discharge summaries.
- At the consultation.
The doctor asks about your symptoms and risk factors such as diabetes, smoking and blood pressure, examines your legs, feet or neck, and checks the pulses.
- If a scan or procedure is needed.
A duplex ultrasound is usually the first test. Angiography, catheter procedures and operations are done at our main hospital in Adajan, and you are told how to prepare.
- Your plan.
The findings are explained in plain words, with a treatment plan and follow-up at Adajan or the OPD nearest you.
When Is a Vascular Problem an Emergency?
Severe abdominal pain, vomiting blood, black or tarry stools, heavy rectal bleeding, fainting, or a cold, pale or painful limb may need urgent assessment. Do not wait for an online appointment — call the hospital or go to the nearest emergency department.
Why Choose Gujarat Hospital for Vascular Care
Vascular conditions need the right test, the right choice between medicines, a catheter procedure and surgery, and close follow-up. At Gujarat Gastro & Vascular Hospital, Adajan, Surat:
- One department for arteries, veins and swelling. Dr. Ankur Patel, Vascular & Endovascular Surgeon, treats diseases of the arteries and veins, and Dr. Chaitali Patel, Clinical Lymph Therapist, runs the Lymphedema Clinic in the same department.
- A Hybrid Operation Theatre & Cathlab, an operating room with a catheterisation lab built in, so angioplasty and bypass can be combined in the same room, in the same sitting.
- Day-case vein treatment and same-day DVT scans. Varicose veins are treated with VenaSeal glue, radiofrequency, laser or foam under local anaesthetic, and a suspected DVT is scanned the same day.
Our Vascular Specialists
Main hospital, Adajan: tests, procedures and operationsOPDs: Varachha, Bharuch, Navsari, Vapi (consultation and follow-up)Branches and OPD timings ›
Book a Consultation
Call, WhatsApp, or use the form - our staff will confirm a timing with the right doctor.
Main hospital in Adajan, Surat - OPDs in Varachha, Bharuch, Navsari and Vapi
Branches and OPD timings ›Other condition groups: Digestive Problems · Liver & Jaundice · Gallbladder & Bile Duct · Pancreas · GI Surgery
The information on this page is for general patient education and does not replace individual medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Medical Disclaimer


















