4. Dr. Ashank Bansal is a
Consultant Neuro & Vascular
Interventional Radiologist with
more than 10 years of
experience in the field.
About us
5. The Treatment We Provide For Varicose Veins
The patient’s current state of sickness determines the course of treatment. From counseling – simple
preventive measures and lifestyle changes – to medical management – medicine prescriptions and
medical help – to daycare – LASER therapy
Sclerotherapy paired with ablation, as well as the follow-up, are required for the treatment of single
perforator disease.
Cyanoacrylate Glue (also known as VenaSealTM), a non-thermal, non-tumescent closure technology;
and Mechanochemical Ablation are two newer varicose vein treatments (MOCA).
6. Peripheral Vascular Disease
How Can It Be Diagnosed By Us?
We’ll ask you questions about your symptoms, and we’ll go over your medical history. After
that, a physical examination will be performed by the vascular and interventional radiologist.
Tests may be suggested.
Doppler Ultrasound: The severity of peripheral arterial disease can be diagnosed and
assessed using a clear, non-invasive ultrasonography doppler.The Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI)
is a measurement of the distance between the ankle and Another PAD screening test is the
Ankle-Brachial Index (ABI). The test involves taking a blood pressure reading in the ankle and
comparing it to the reading in the shoulder.Angiogram (CT/MR/DSA): An angiogram is a test
that determines where plaque has built up in the arteries and what treatment options are
available. A CT or MRI scan, or a catheter-directed angiography, which involves putting a small
tube into an artery and injecting dye to see where the blockages are located, can be used to
accomplish this.
7. Treatment For Deep Vein Thrombosis
The typical treatment is anticoagulation or blood thinner medication along with
compression stockings. Acute DVT (within 14 days) is best treated with
endovascular treatment. The IVC filter is initially implanted to avoid pulmonary
thromboembolism. Blood clots are then aspirated using a catheter, and medicine
(thrombolytic) is injected locally via a catheter to dissolve the clots. The entire
process is carried out through a tiny hole with no cuts or sutures. The patient is
able to leave the hospital the next day.
Before and after the surgery, the patient must fast for 6 hours prior to the
surgery. The patient should wear compression stockings after the surgery. These
aid in the reduction of edoema. Leg elevation should be achieved by placing
pillows beneath the patient’s legs while sleeping. Anticoagulants (blood thinners)
must be used for a period of six months. Every day, the patient is required to walk
for at least one hour.
8. Hemodialysis Access Care
Dialysis is a medical procedure used to treat patients who have kidney failure. The kidney
fails to filter the blood of wastes, such as urea or any excess fluid, when it is in this
condition. Hemodialysis, often known as dialysis, is a procedure that involves sucking
blood from the body into a machine. This method filters wastes and removes excess fluid
from the blood using a specific membrane (Dialyzer). It also helps to restore blood
electrolyte balance. Dialysis is normally done three times a week and takes about three
hours.
9. Cancer
Interventional Oncology
Interventional oncology is one of four pillars of a multidisciplinary team approach in the
treatment of cancer and cancer-related diseases. Medical, surgical, and radiation oncology
are some of the other treatments available. Interventional oncology methods allow for a
less intrusive diagnosis and treatment of cancer. To treat dangerous tumours while
avoiding any injury to other body organs, image guidance (fluoroscopy/ DSA, CT, or USG)
is employed in conjunction with the most recent advances available. The majority of
patients who have these procedures are either outpatients or require a one-night stay in
the hospital. Some of these cancer treatments are regional, covering multiple parts of the
liver with chemoembolization or radioembolization. Other treatments, such as
radiofrequency ablation (heating) to treat focal lesions in the kidney, liver, lung, and bone,
are better known as local. Such procedures are often reserved for patients whose cancer
cannot be surgically removed or effectively treated with systemic chemotherapy. They’re
also regularly utilized in conjunction with other therapies that members of the oncology
team have access to.
10. Stroke
When the blood supply to a region of your brain is blocked or diminished, brain tissue is deprived of
oxygen and nutrients, resulting in a stroke. Within minutes, brain cells begin to die. A stroke is a
medical emergency that requires immediate attention. Brain injury and other consequences can be
avoided if intervention is taken early. A sudden blockage of arteries going to the brain causes the
majority of strokes (ischemic stroke). When a blood artery bursts in the brain, it causes bleeding into
the tissue (hemorrhagic stroke). Stroke is often known as a brain attack since it occurs quickly and
need fast treatment. A transient ischemic attack (TIA) or mini-stroke occurs when the symptoms of a
stroke last only a few minutes (less than an hour).