Is my Doctor Board Certified?
When seeking medical treatment one of the most important questions you can ask would be, “Is this doctor board certified?” Knowing the answer can help you make informed decisions about your healthcare.
When seeking medical treatment one of the most important questions you can ask would be, “Is this doctor board certified?” Knowing the answer can help you make informed decisions about your healthcare.
One of the most exciting advancements in vein treatment is the VenaSeal Closure System, a revolutionary technology that Dr. Christopher Boyes and his highly skilled team utilize to address vein issues with unparalleled precision.
Recently, Dr. Boyes reached a remarkable milestone in his career by completing his 100th TransCarotid Artery Revascularization (TCAR) procedure.
At Coastal Vein and Vascular Specialists, we believe that entrusting your care to a board-certified vascular surgeon is crucial for effective treatment and optimal outcomes.
Dr. Boyes made headlines for his pivotal role in saving the life of Rabbi Shlomo Ezagui, a beloved figure in the Palm Beach community.
Spider veins and varicose veins are common conditions that affect millions of people worldwide. While both conditions involve the appearance of veins that are visible through the skin, there are some key differences between them.
Pregnancy affects everyone in different ways. One often overlooked is the onset of spider veins and varicose veins. There are many contributors such as changes in hormones, abdominal pressure, blood volume, and activity.
Although previously considered benign, recent medical research shows that untreated varicose veins may be a contributing factor in early death, especially in aging populations.
Living with aches and pains is not an inevitable part of getting older. Leg pain can be avoided with modern medicine making it easier than ever to treat pains caused by undiagnosed varicose veins.
If you experience leg pain following activity it may be Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD), which affects millions of Americans. A buildup of fatty plaque narrows the blood vessel leading to cramps or pain.