Angioplasty serves as a treatment for atherosclerosis, which involves plaque buildup composed of fat and cholesterol within various arteries throughout your body.

Coronary artery disease: Percutaneous coronary intervention, also known as coronary angioplasty, addresses narrow or blocked coronary arteries, which can lead to chest pain or a heart attack due to insufficient oxygen supply to the heart.

Peripheral artery disease: Angioplasty targets atherosclerosis in major arteries of the arms, legs, and pelvis, improving blood flow and alleviating associated symptoms.

Carotid artery disease: Angioplasty is effective in managing blocked arteries in the neck, preventing potential strokes by ensuring adequate oxygen supply to the brain.

Chronic kidney disease: Renal artery angioplasty is employed when plaque buildup in the kidneys’ arteries impairs oxygen delivery, offering relief and preserving kidney function.