Vasoanastomosis

**Vaso-anastomosis** is a type of surgery that connects veins and arteries to restore blood flow in the body. It can be used to treat various diseases such as varicose veins, arterial insufficiency, and ischemic lesions.

In the process of vaso-anastomositis, veins and vessels are connected using special sutures or stents. This allows you to restore blood movement through the veins and arteries.

The vaso-anastomosis procedure can be performed under local anesthesia or general anesthesia. The doctor chooses the most suitable option depending on the individual characteristics of the patient.

Before the operation, the doctor conducts a thorough analysis of the condition of the veins and arteries, and also takes into account the presence of other diseases of the body. This helps to avoid possible complications after the procedure.

The procedure itself takes place in the operating room and takes from 40 to 90 minutes. During vaso-anostomosis, the patient is under constant supervision by a doctor and nurses. After the procedure is completed, the patient can return home. Moderate pain and discomfort in the puncture area may be experienced for several days. To alleviate the condition, therapeutic measures such as compresses and elastic bandages are often recommended. After a few weeks, complete recovery usually occurs. However, it should be borne in mind that in each specific case the rehabilitation period may be individual.

The main advantage of vasostomosis is that it allows you to maintain the high functionality of venous and arterial vessels, which leads to a reduced risk of thrombosis and atherosclerosis. Tobacco use, excess weight, and a sedentary lifestyle are the main factors that increase the risk of developing these diseases. If left untreated, they can lead to serious consequences such as myocardial infarction or stroke.