Benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) is a condition in which the prostate enlarges, causing various urinary symptoms. In adult males, the normal prostate volume is typically less than 20 ml, approximately the size of a walnut. However, when the prostate enlarges, it can grow to the size of an egg. The primary risk factor for BPH is aging, but other factors such as genetics, diet, obesity, high blood pressure, high blood sugar, and lipid abnormalities have also been reported. The prostate is located in front of the rectum and surrounds the urethra at the bladder outlet. As the prostate enlarges, it compresses the urethra, leading to symptoms such as: Voiding symptoms (difficulty urinating and other issues related to urine flow) Storage symptoms (issues related to urine retention) Post-voiding symptoms (symptoms that appear after urination) These symptoms can significantly impact daily life and require appropriate medical evaluation and treatment.

An aortic aneurysm is a condition in which the aorta swells like a bulge. It occurs in weakened areas of the arterial wall ( "the wall of the blood vessel"), and when subjected to blood flow pressure, it expands outward.If left untreated, the aneurysm can continue to enlarge, significantly increasing the risk of rupture and massive internal bleeding. Once an aneurysm ruptures, the prognosis is extremely poor. In some cases, patients may not even reach the hospital and suffer sudden death.The mortality rate for ruptured aneurysms is estimated to be as high as 60-80%.

Lower Extremity Arterial Disease is a condition in which arteriosclerosis causes the arteries in the lower limbs to become obstructed. A characteristic symptom is intermittent claudication, where walking even a short distance causes pain in the muscles of the buttocks, thighs, or calves, but the pain subsides with rest, allowing the patient to walk again.As the condition worsens, patients may experience persistent coldness and severe pain in their feet even at rest, sometimes leading to sleep disturbances due to unbearable pain. In severe cases, ulcers or gangrene may develop on the feet and fail to heal. Without prompt blood flow improvement, some patients may require limb amputation (critical limb ischemia).Many patients are initially diagnosed with lumbar conditions such as lumbar spondylosis or herniated discs, leading to the overlooked presence of lower limb arterial occlusion.Our team has extensive experience in endovascular treatment for lower limb arterial occlusions and boasts world-class treatment outcomes. We are committed to performing safe and effective revascularization procedures to help improve the quality of life for patients suffering from intermittent claudication or critical limb ischemia.