Uterine fibroids can cause life-altering symptoms, and many women don’t realize they have fibroids until these symptoms become so bad they impact their ability to participate in normal activities. When a patient consults our specialists, we aim to provide the least invasive treatment option available, Uterine Fibroid Embolization (UFE), to provide relief from symptoms without

Uterine fibroids can be present without a woman ever experiencing symptoms. There are a number of different symptoms that can indicate uterine fibroids are present, and these range in severity and discomfort. It is important to know what to look for and what your options are so uterine fibroids don’t impact your life.

Many people who have Peripheral Arterial Disease (PAD) experience pain, particularly when walking. Finding ways to prevent PAD, including lifestyle factors and reducing the severity of the symptoms, is important and may be as simple as changing your diet or activity level.

The vascular health risks associated with diabetes are all related to the development of atherosclerosis.

Uterine fibroids affect a large number of women. Read Dr. Shams’s blog about things you need to know when considering UFE treatment.

95 year-old female with recent onset of painful left heel ulcer. Non ambulatory. AAOx3. Conversant. Wheelchair dependent, able to transfer.

Choosing to have a hysterectomy to treat uterine fibroids can have unintended and unwelcome consequences. Uterine Fibroid Embolization is a less invasive treatment option that can produce better outcomes for a woman’s reproductive health.

The affiliated physicians at American Endovascular are saving limbs others can’t. Amputation, the complete or partial removal of a limb, is the most frequent and traditional method for treating severe Critical Limb Ischemia, especially in individuals over age 60. Dr. Rundback explains why amputations are common and how you can avoid an amputation altogether. How

BronxNet’s OPEN Host, Daren Jaime, sits down with the Chief Medical Officer of American Fibroid Centers, Dr. Elsie Koh, who talks about Uterine Fibroids and how the center is offering innovative treatment options for women.

BronxNet’s OPEN Host, Daren Jaime, sits down with the Chief Medical Officer of American Endovascular & Amputation Prevention, Dr. Elsie Koh, who talks about the symptoms of peripheral arterial disease (PAD) and what possible treatments are available for individuals suffering from this condition.

Choosing to have a hysterectomy to treat uterine fibroids can have unintended and unwelcome consequences. Uterine Fibroid Embolization is a less invasive treatment option that can produce better outcomes for a woman’s reproductive health.

A look at the incidence and impact on outcomes. By John H. Rundback, MD; Peter A. Schneider, MD; and Richard E. Fulton, MD Chronic limb-threatening ischemia (CLTI) is a

In hemodialysis access, there is often narrowing within the blood vessels. There could be narrowing within the arteries and veins.

Limb Loss in the United States American Endovascular & Amputation Prevention is observing Limb Loss and Limb Difference Awareness Month. April is a time to recognize

There are minimally invasive-image guided procedures that American Endovascular affiliated physicians use to effectively treat

For patients with Peripheral Arterial Disease, appropriate wound care can be the difference between amputation and limb salvage.

Scroll Through All Pages to See Entire Case Overview Arm Swelling with Central Occlusion Case Study Overview [Dr. Spinowitz]

When a woman experiences symptoms typical of uterine fibroids, such as heavy or abnormal bleeding, it is important to have a consultation with a specialist to ensure the right treatment.

Dr. Kevin Herman leads the team’s compassionate, patient-centered approach to endovascular care to help you feel at home while you get back on your feet.

Dr. Joseph Shams leads the team’s compassionate, patient-centered approach to endovascular care to help you feel at home while you get back on your feet.