Prevention
To determine the risk of developing arterial disease at an early stage Calcification of the vessel walls (arteriosclerosis) and the „"Venous insufficiency"“(chronic venous insufficiency (CVI)) and the associated cardiovascular (Heart and blood vesselsFor (consequential) illnesses, we offer the following: Examinations of the arteries and Veins as voluntary health services:
Ankle-arm index
Through the arterial occlusion pressure measurement The arterial blood flow in the legs can be determined and the risk of vascular calcification assessed (arteriosclerosis) to the Coronary arteries (coronaries) and the arteries supplying the brain (Carotid arteries) can be estimated.
These tests are for people who have the following Cardiovascular risk factors (Cardiovascular risk factorsare exposed to:
- Smoke
- High blood pressure
- Obesity or overweight
- Elevated cholesterol levels
- diabetes
- Family history
Venous occlusion plethysmography
Venous function can be assessed by measuring volume changes (Vein elasticity, venous valves) will be assessed.
This examination is particularly relevant for people with a family history of tDeep vein thrombosis and varicose veins Recommended.
Measurement of pulse wave velocity
Measuring arterial wall stiffness allows for the early detection of arteriosclerosis (hardening of the arteries) and thus the determination of the risk for developing cardiovascular diseases (heart attack, stroke). Values above 14 m/s (normal range <10 m/s) indicate a high risk of permanent damage, potentially leading to cardiovascular failure.
Light reflection rheography
Venous function can be assessed by measuring volume changes (Vein elasticity, venous valves) will be assessed.
This examination is particularly relevant for people with a family history of tDeep vein thrombosis and varicose veins Recommended.
- Thrombosis and pulmonary embolism cases in one's own or family history
- Taking of estrogen-containing hormone preparations such as the „pill”
- Hormone replacement therapy during menopauseren
- Blood clotting disorders (Thrombophilia) – hereditary or acquired
- Prolonged restriction of the calf muscle pump due to prolonged bed rest or long flight or bus journeys.
- Tumor diseases
- Infectious diseases
- Family history of varicose vein disease
- Obesity and smoking