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Monday – Friday
7am-5pm
 
Phone: (281)-937-2967
Fax: (281) 294-1499
 
6927 Brisbane Ct., STE 100
Sugar Land, TX 77479

PAD RESOURCES

What is PAD? Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) happens when the arteries that carry blood to your legs, arms, or other parts of your body become narrowed or blocked. This reduced blood flow can cause pain, wounds that are slow to heal, and if left untreated, more serious complications.

To learn more about Peripheral Artery Disease, visit the American Heart Association here  of Society for Vascular Surgery Here .

Common Symptoms of PAD Include:

  • Leg pain when walking (often called “claudication”)
  • Numbness or weakness in the legs
  • Sores or wounds on the feet or toes that don’t heal
  • Coldness in the lower leg or foot
  • A weak or absent pulse in the legs or feet

Why It’s Important to Treat PAD?

PAD can limit your ability to stay active and, over time, can increase the risk of heart attack, stroke, or even limb loss. Early diagnosis and treatment are key to managing symptoms and preventing serious health problems.

How We Can Help?

Our team specializes in diagnosing and treating PAD with personalized care plans. Treatment may include lifestyle changes, medications, or minimally invasive procedures to restore blood flow and help you stay active and healthy.

Dialysis Access Resources

What is Dialysis Access? If you have kidney disease and require dialysis, you’ll need a reliable way for blood to flow in and out of your body during treatment. This is called “dialysis access,” and it can be created surgically in the form of a fistula, graft, or catheter.

To learn more about dialysis access,  visit the National Kidney Foundation here .

Common Types of Dialysis Access:

  • Arteriovenous (AV) Fistula: A connection made between an artery and vein, often in the arm. It is considered the best option when possible.
  • Arteriovenous (AV) Graft: A small synthetic tube used to connect an artery and vein when a fistula isn’t possible.
  • Dialysis Catheter: A temporary solution, usually placed in a large vein in the neck or chest.

Keeping Your Access Healthy

A well-functioning access is critical for effective dialysis. We specialize in caring for dialysis access by:

  • Monitoring for early signs of narrowing or blockage
  • Providing minimally invasive procedures to fix problems before they become serious
  • Offering fast, expert care if urgent issues arise

Our Approach to Your Care

We understand how important your dialysis access is to your health and quality of life. Our team is committed to helping you maintain a strong, healthy access site with personalized, timely care tailored to your needs.

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Hours

Monday – Friday
7am-5pm

Contact

Phone: 713-980-7840
Fax: 713-980-7843

Address

6927 Brisbane Ct., STE 100
Sugarland, TX 77479