Some Vascular Symptoms Should Not Wait

This website does not provide emergency diagnosis or emergency medical services. Sudden or severe symptoms should be assessed at the nearest emergency department.

Sudden severe limb pain

A sudden painful, cold, pale, blue or numb arm or leg may indicate an acute circulation emergency.

Sudden one-sided leg swelling

New swelling with pain, tenderness or warmth may indicate deep vein thrombosis.

Uncontrolled fistula bleeding

Apply firm direct pressure and seek immediate emergency assistance.

Rapidly worsening diabetic foot

Spreading redness, fever, severe pain, discharge or blackening requires urgent hospital assessment.

Possible stroke symptoms

New facial droop, arm weakness, speech difficulty or sudden vision loss requires emergency stroke care.

Sudden severe abdominal or back pain

Collapse or severe pain in a person with a known aneurysm requires immediate emergency care.

Important: The information here is general and cannot confirm whether an individual symptom is an emergency. When in doubt and symptoms are sudden, severe or worsening, seek immediate hospital care.

For non-emergency symptoms

Arrange a Scheduled Vascular Consultation

Persistent leg pain, swelling, visible veins or a slow-healing wound still deserves specialist assessment.

Specialist evaluation and treatment for conditions affecting arteries, veins, circulation, wounds and dialysis access.

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Clinic contact details and consultation timings can be added after confirmation.