Dr. Vinay Satwah of the Center for Vascular Medicine recently spoke with Dr. Alvin for a radio broadcast discussing the benefits of endovascular intervention procedures in diagnosing and treating the underlying causes of pelvic pain and leg pain. During the interview, Dr.

Dr. Vinay Satwah of the Center for Vascular Medicine was a speaker at the recent Outpatient Endovascular and Interventional Society (OES) symposium. Discussing the interventional nature of pelvic pain treatment through vascular techniques, Dr. Satwah highlighted the importance of these deep vein intervention procedures in reducing the risk of complications that carry a larger burden for both healthcare costs and patient care. Dr.

The Center for Vascular Medicine is offering an accredited clinical update session on vascular disease at several locations in Maryland during the next 3 months. This live activity has been approved by the American Academy of Family Physicians and will provide current clinical and research based information on vascular disease and treatments. Vascular disease is a widely under diagnosed health issue affecting thousands of people and affecting daily life for many.

This month, American Heart Month, the Center for Disease Control (CDC) focuses our attention on cardiovascular disease (which includes heart disease, stroke and high blood pressure) and heart health. Cardiovascular disease remains the NUMBER 1 killer of U.S.

The Annapolis area’s First Freestanding Center Offering Diagnosis and Outpatient Treatment for Vascular Problems is now open! Annapolis, MD - The Center for Vascular Medicine (CVM) has opened its fifth outpatient vascular center in Maryland. The outpatient facility, located at 108 Forbes St. in Annapolis, is the first in the area to offer minimally invasive vascular procedures outside a hospital setting.

Center for Vascular Medicine offers diagnosis and treatment for a growing health concern in today's adult population: peripheral artery disease (PAD). The doctors and staff of Center for Vascular Medicine understand the health risks, including limb loss, that untreated PAD can present for patients who suffer unknowingly with symptoms and side effects. In a recent article published in Maryland Physicians Magazine, Dr. John A.

Peripheral artery disease (PAD) affects as many as 8 million people, many of them over the age of 50. PAD can raise the risk of limb loss, heart attack and stroke because arteries become clogged and bloodflow to the organs is reduced. The Center for Vascular Medicine offers diagnosis and treatment for PAD in several convenient locations around Maryland.

During the month of September, the Center for Vascular Medicine joins the national effort to raise awareness of Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD), one of the most under diagnosed medical conditions that affects one in every 20 Americans over 50 according to NIH statistics. PAD is a progressive disease that is often undetected in patients until it is acute and they may be facing a life threatening amputation.