Arterial embolism treatment in 2 Vascular surgery clinics in Tallinn

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2 clinics specializing in Vascular surgery providing treatment of Arterial embolism Arterial embolism refers to the blockage of an artery by a traveling blood clot or embolus. It can cause sudden cessation of blood flow to the affected organ or limb, leading to severe pain, ischemia, and potential tissue damage. Immediate medical intervention is required.
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disease in Tallinn.

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Prices for popular procedures:
  1. Endovascular thrombectomy
    ≈ $3,364
  2. Surgical thrombectomy
    ≈ $9,498
  3. Carotid endarterectomy (CEA)
    $3,679
  4. Thoracic endovascular aneurysm repair (TEVAR)
    ≈ $13,343
  5. Arteriovenous (AV) fistula surgery
    ≈ $1,782
  6. Catheter-directed sclerotherapy (CDS) (Unilateral)
    $152
  7. Unilateral varicose veins surgery
    $1,193
  8. Reconstructive surgery for peripheral artery disease (PAD)
    ≈ $6,803
  9. Arteriovenous (AV) graft surgery
    ≈ $2,336
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Tallinn, Estonia
Specializations: Cardiac surgery, Vascular surgery, Oncology
Languages: English, Estonian, Russian
The Hospital of Reconstructive Surgerywas founded at Keila Hospital initially under the name of Keila Cardiac Clinic in October 1993. Due to focusing on reconstructive read more
Prices for popular procedures:
  1. Endovascular thrombectomy
    ≈ $3,364
  2. Surgical thrombectomy
    ≈ $9,498
  3. Foam sclerotherapy (Unilateral)
    ≈ $240
  4. Arteriovenous (AV) fistula surgery
    ≈ $1,782
  5. Varicose veins treatment
    ≈ $3,556
  6. Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) for varicose veins (Unilateral)
    ≈ $342
  7. Endovenous laser ablation (EVLA) for varicose vein (Unilateral)
    ≈ $1,796
  8. Phlebectomy (including mini-phleboctomy)
    ≈ $902
  9. Catheter-directed sclerotherapy (CDS) (Unilateral)
    ≈ $152
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Tallinn, Estonia
Specializations: Cardiac surgery, Vascular surgery, Spine surgery, Orthopedic surgery, Oncology
Languages: English, Russian
Confido Medical Centre opened at Veerenni 51 in Tallinn in November 2020. Ours is the largest private medical centre in Estonia with doctors and specialists read more

1 nearby similar clinic in Estonia

We found only 2 clinics in Tallinn that match your criteria, presented in the list above.
Perhaps you should consider 1 more clinic we have found nearby basing on your Location, Disease filters applied.
Prices for popular procedures:
  1. Foam sclerotherapy (Unilateral)
    $105 - $189
  2. Varicose veins treatment
    ≈ $3,556
  3. Radiofrequency ablation (RFA) for varicose veins (Unilateral)
    $342
  4. Phlebectomy (including mini-phleboctomy)
    $473 - $741
  5. Catheter-directed sclerotherapy (CDS) (Unilateral)
    ≈ $152
  6. Varicose vein stripping (Unilateral)
    ≈ $2,173
  7. Unilateral varicose veins surgery
    ≈ $1,193
  8. Bilateral varicose veins surgery
    ≈ $1,828
  9. Venaseal glue therapy of varicose vein (Unilateral)
    ≈ $2,658
photo
Tallinn, Estonia
Specializations: Vascular surgery, Orthopedic surgery
Languages: English, Estonian, Russian
Innovative medical technologies are used in our clinic for diagnostics and treatment. Most of the procedures are performed in outpatient conditions with minimal discomfort for read more

Clinics grouping by rating

Clinic with the highest rating of 4.8 — Taastava Kirurgia Kliinik in Tallinn, Estonia, clinic with the most reviews number of 185 — Confido Medical Centre in Tallinn, Estonia.

With rating 4.0 and over — 1 clinic .

Countries with the highest number of clinics treating the diseases:

Arterial embolism:

Related procedures:

Procedures are likely to be used for Arterial embolism treatment: Endovascular thrombectomy and Surgical thrombectomy .

Arterial Embolism: Understanding Risks, Symptoms, and Treatment

Arterial embolism is a condition where a blood clot or other material (such as fat or air) travels through the bloodstream and blocks an artery, disrupting blood flow to organs or tissues. This blockage can cause sudden pain, numbness, or even tissue death if left untreated. Commonly affected areas include the legs, kidneys, or brain. Treatment typically involves anticoagulants to prevent further clotting, and in some cases, surgical intervention or thrombolysis to remove the embolus and restore blood flow.

  • Isabella Gonzalez, M.D.
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