Blood thinners, sometimes, but the most definitive treatment for moderate to severe PVD is surgery.
Peripheral vascular disease is a progressive disease that can lead to gangrene of the affected area
Peripheral vascular disease is disease of the blood vessels of the peripheries i.e. the limbs. Atherosclerosis, how ever is a generalised disease and other vessels are also involved
Anita Sharma has written: 'Peripheral vascular disease in primary care' -- subject(s): Methods, Primary Health Care, Peripheral Vascular Diseases, Therapy, Treatment, Diagnosis, Peripheral vascular diseases, Primary care (Medicine)
Peripheral vascular disease can be diagnosed by comparing blood pressures taken above and below the point of pain
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The symptoms of Peripheral Vascular Disease are the hardening of the arteries. Sufferers get pain, burning or tingling of the feet and cold feelings in the legs.
Exercise is essential to treating this disease
Blood thinners are used, at times, but the primary treatment, as PVD becomes more severe is surgical. Stopping smoking, of course, is an essential part of treatment.
Amputation.
vascular disease (as Raynaud's disease and Buerger's disease) affecting blood vessels outside of the heart and especially those vessels supplying the extremities
*Blood vessel disease or Peripheral Vascular disease or Artery disease * Vasculitis
Shock, hypothermia, peripheral vascular disease