Persistent numbness, tingling or end-of-day swelling usually has a vascular or nerve origin. We find it, name it, and treat it — often in a single visit.
Numbness usually means a nerve isn’t getting enough blood, oxygen or signal — most often from diabetes, PAD, spinal nerve compression, or vitamin deficiency. Swelling usually means fluid isn’t draining well — most often from venous insufficiency, lymphatic issues, heart problems or medication side-effects.
The two are clues that point to a fixable problem somewhere upstream. Our team starts with a thorough vascular and neurological evaluation, runs the targeted tests, and builds a plan that addresses the real cause — not just the symptom.
Book a Consulting →Minimally invasive, in-office diagnostics and procedures — no hospital stay.
Care led by a board-certified interventional cardiologist, not a generalist.
Endocrinology, vascular and wound care under one roof — one plan, not five referrals.
Same-week new-patient appointments across five Hudson County locations.
Insurance verified before your visit — no billing surprises.
A small, senior team — board-certified cardiology, vascular, podiatry and endocrinology — sharing one chart and one plan.
Amari M. White, DPMPodiatric Surgeon (Foot & Ankle)
Christopher Samaniego, DPMPodiatrist
Dr. Maher BadriInternal Medicine
Dr. Merwin Richard, MDInterventional Cardiologist
Enrique Chappilliquen, PA-CPhysician Assistant
The right treatment depends entirely on the source — we map it carefully before recommending anything.
Map arterial and venous flow throughout the leg.
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Graduated compression to control venous and lymphatic swelling.
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Close leaking veins driving swelling and skin changes.
Learn more →Seal larger refluxing veins — no incisions, no downtime.
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Glucose control and neuropathy management for numbness.
Learn more →Coordinated, specialist-led vascular care — in five Hudson County locations, close to home.
Specialist-led care
In-office OBL
Same-week appointments
Coordinated care team
Minimally invasive
Insurance conciergeIf two or more of these apply to you, a baseline vascular evaluation is one of the highest-yield prevention steps you can take.
A predictable four-step path — no guesswork, no months of waiting between appointments.
Vascular exam, ABI and on-site imaging — usually completed in one visit.
A coordinated written plan tailored to your anatomy and goals.
Minimally invasive treatment in our OBL, under local anesthesia.
Structured follow-ups, surveillance imaging and risk-factor coaching.
Real, specific answers from our team. If your question is not here, our front desk can usually answer it in a 5-minute phone call.
Usually yes. Sudden swelling in one leg can mean a blood clot (DVT) and needs same-day evaluation. Symmetric end-of-day swelling is more often venous or systemic.
Often partially or fully — depending on cause. Diabetic neuropathy that’s caught early and managed well frequently improves. Numbness from a compressed nerve usually improves once the pressure is relieved.
For most chronic venous swelling, yes — they’re the single most evidence-backed treatment. We help you find a compression class that’s actually wearable for daily life.
Diuretics often help short-term but rarely fix the underlying cause and can have side effects. We aim to identify and treat the source rather than just dehydrate you.
New, sudden one-sided swelling — especially with calf pain, redness, or shortness of breath — needs immediate evaluation for DVT. Don’t wait.
Yes — vascular evaluation, ultrasound, and most treatments are covered by Medicare and commercial plans when symptoms are documented. We verify in advance.
Names changed where requested. Every quote below comes from a patient seen at one of our Hudson County locations.
“Both ankles puffed up by 4pm every day. After the ultrasound and treatment, the swelling stopped within a week.”
“The numbness in my feet had me terrified. Turns out it was treatable — I just needed the right team to look.”
“They explained the difference between artery, vein and nerve causes. Once I understood, the plan made sense.”
A 30-minute non-invasive evaluation usually pinpoints the cause — and our team will walk you through every step.
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