Intravascular

Intravascular therapy is a treatment method in which drugs are injected directly into the blood vessels. This method can be used to treat various diseases such as cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, arthritis and others.

Intravascular therapies can be used to deliver drugs directly to the site of disease. This reduces the side effects associated with systemic drug use and increases the effectiveness of treatment.

One of the most common intravascular treatments is intravenous therapy. In this case, the drug is injected directly into the patient’s vein. This method is used to treat many diseases, including infections, cancer and others.

There is also a method of intravascular therapy, in which the drug is delivered into the arteries. This technique is called intra-arterial therapy and is used to treat artery-related diseases such as atherosclerosis and hypertension.

In general, intravascular therapies are an effective way to deliver drugs to the disease site and can be used to treat a variety of diseases. However, like any other treatment, they have their limitations and side effects, so you should consult your doctor before starting treatment.

Intravascular therapy is a field of medicine that uses medicinal substances, drugs and methods to treat various diseases of internal organs, tissues and blood vessels under the direct control of imaging methods.

Intravascular administration of the drug allows for maximum concentration of the drug at the site of the lesion, allowing the treatment of diseases with minimal risk of side effects and reducing systemic side effects (comparison with the tablet form). Often used to treat aneurysms, blood diseases and tumor processes. It is also widely used surgically on the gastrointestinal tract, genitourinary system and cerebral arteries.

Catheters are used for treatment