Menopause is a cardiometabolic inflection point, not just a reproductive milestone,” says Lily Johnston, MD, MPH, FSVS, a vascular surgeon at Scripps Clinic.

Vascular disease is becoming more common and complex, meaning now is the time to consider joining the specialty. Early exposure matters. The sooner you step into vascular surgery, the sooner you help

Historically, diabetes management focused on blood glucose control and preventing severe complications such as neuropathy and amputation. Over the past two decades, this limited view has proven

Despite limited resources that can prevent access to the most advanced technology, these hospitals serve as a critical entry point for patients with emergency conditions who are far from large

This shortage isn’t hypothetical; it is happening now. The average job opening for a vascular surgeon takes over 200 days to fill. The predicted current need is almost 8,000 vascular surgeons

“While vascular surgery is not used to control the underlying inflammatory process, it may be required in certain cases where vascular damage has already occurred,” says Daniel Torrent, MD, MPH

Deaths from heart disease and stroke have declined in recent years, but they remain the leading cause of death for Americans, according to a new report from the American Heart Association.

Like the rest of the country, Brooklyn’s population is aging, and their needs for housing, transportation, and health care need to adjust with it.

Disruptively cold feet can be “a sign of poor circulation, nerve disorders, or autoimmune conditions,” according to Dr. Shaw. On the other hand, overactive sweat glands, anxiety, diabetes, and thyroid

Doctors warn that extended sitting—whether on planes, in cars or at airports—creates dangerous conditions for a common but often overlooked health threat: deep vein thrombosis (DVT). The good news