Balloon-like bulge in the aorta that can rupture if left untreated.

Foot complications in diabetics due to poor circulation and nerve damage.

Reduced blood flow to the limbs due to narrowed or blocked peripheral arteries.

A blood clot that forms in a deep vein, usually in the leg.

Severely reduced blood flow to the leg, causing pain, ulcers, or tissue loss.

A tear in the artery wall that can reduce or block blood flow.

Increased pressure within a muscle compartment that can damage tissue, nerves and vessels.

A bulge in the iliac artery that may rupture if not monitored or treated.

A bulge in the popliteal artery behind the knee that may lead to clotting or limb ischemia.

A chronic condition causing abnormal fat buildup, typically in the legs and arms.

Leg pain or cramping triggered by walking and relieved by rest.

Chronic swelling caused by impaired lymphatic drainage, often in the arms or legs.

Narrowing of the carotid arteries that can increase stroke risk.

Impaired blood flow in leg veins causing swelling, heaviness, and skin changes.