Endovascular Surgery

Arm & Leg Arterial Stenting — Modern Treatment Through a Tiny Puncture

When an artery is blocked, a stent placed through a tiny puncture via catheter restores normal blood flow — less pain, faster recovery.

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What are you feeling?

Select any that apply — you can pick more than one.

Leg pain after walking a short distance, eases with rest

A leg feels cold or looks pale

A leg wound that won't heal

Toes feel numb or turn dark

An arm feels numb or weak

An arm feels cold easily

Reduced blood flow felt at a dialysis access (fistula)

Arm tires easily with use

0 symptoms selected

This is only an initial guide — please don't assume this is your diagnosis. An accurate diagnosis requires a direct examination by Dr. Arif.

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Most cases don't need major surgery — talk to us first, then decide.

Endovascular Surgery

Conditions Treated

Leg (Lower Limb) Arterial Stenting

When a leg artery becomes narrowed or blocked, it can cause pain on walking, a cold limb, or wounds that won't heal. In endovascular stenting, a small metal tube called a stent is placed at the site of the blockage through a catheter inserted via a tiny puncture, reopening the artery and restoring normal blood flow. This avoids major surgery, involves less pain, and allows for a faster recovery. Dr. Arif is experienced in this modern, minimally invasive technique.

Arm (Upper Limb) Arterial Stenting

A narrowed or blocked artery in the arm can cause numbness, weakness, or a cold sensation — this is especially important for patients with a dialysis access fistula. Endovascular stenting inserts a catheter through a tiny puncture and places a stent at the site of the blockage, restoring normal blood flow without open surgery. Dr. Arif is experienced in this technique, particularly for dialysis-related vascular access issues.

How It Works

Getting Expert Treatment Is Simple

Call or Message

Call the chamber hotline to describe your symptoms or book a serial.

Bring Your Reports

Bring any previous Doppler/duplex scans, ultrasounds, or blood tests you have.

Get a Clear Treatment Plan

Dr. Arif explains the problem in plain language and tells you the next steps — without delay.

FAQ

What Patients Want to Know

Is stenting painful?+

No. It's done through a tiny puncture using a catheter, so pain and recovery time are much lower than with open surgery.

Does a stent stay in place permanently?+

Yes, a stent is usually placed permanently and keeps the artery open, maintaining normal blood flow.

How soon can I return to normal activity after stenting?+

Most patients return to normal activity within a few days — it depends on the severity of the blockage and overall health.

Does every blockage need stenting?+

No. Depending on the location and severity of the blockage, the decision may be medication, lifestyle changes, or stenting, based on test results.