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Vascular Disease

Vascular disease affects blood vessels like arteries or veins and makes it more difficult to move blood throughout your body. 

Your Michigan Answer for Vascular Disease

Living with vascular disease can mean managing pain, unwanted swelling and giving up activities you used to love. Dealing with these daily symptoms, on top of visiting specialists and getting tests done, can be stressful and overwhelming. 

Vascular disease affects people of all ages, genders and lifestyles. It can target your blood vessels, like arteries (which carry blood from the heart) or veins (which carry blood to the heart). Conditions like coronary artery disease, deep vein thrombosis or varicose veins can enlarge, narrow or block your blood vessels, making it hard for your body to get blood and perform daily functions. Regular exercise, a healthy diet and weight management can help reduce vascular disease symptoms and risks.

Put your health in expert hands at the Comprehensive Vascular Care Program at University of Michigan Health Frankel Cardiovascular Center. As one of the nation’s top Cardiology, Heart & Vascular Surgery programs, we deliver comprehensive vascular care with the lowest complication rates, even while treating complex cases. 

Your dedicated U-M Health specialists will evaluate your condition and work together to provide a personalized, easy-to-understand treatment plan. This might include noninvasive procedures, open surgery or dialysis access from our top-ranked programs. For every need, our care team will be by your side. Our clinics for arterial diseasevenous management and peripheral arterial disease bring together a team of multidisciplinary specialists for a level of coordinated care few other centers in the nation offer. 

For customized vascular disease care, choose U-M Health. Our experts are ready to help you live your healthiest life. 

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