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Arterial Lower Limb Ultrasound
An Arterial Lower Limb Ultrasound is a scan that looks at the arteries in one or both of your legs. This ultrasound checks how well blood is flowing and helps identify any stenosis, which means narrowing or blockages in the arteries. The Arterial Lower Limb Ultrasound is an important test for finding circulation problems early, especially if you have leg pain, slow‑healing wounds, or symptoms that suggest poor blood flow.
This scan is safe, painless, and gives clear information about the health of your leg arteries. Doctors often use the Arterial Lower Limb Ultrasound to diagnose conditions like peripheral artery disease (PAD) and to plan the right treatment if needed.
Why an Arterial Lower Limb Ultrasound Is Important
- Checks blood flow in the arteries of your legs
- Helps detect narrowing or blockages early
- Supports diagnosis of peripheral artery disease
- Safe, non‑invasive, and uses no radiation
What is an Arterial Lower Limb Ultrasound?
It is an ultrasound scan that looks at the arteries in your legs to check blood flow and find any narrowing or blockages.
Why would I need this scan?
You may need it if you have leg pain, poor circulation, slow‑healing wounds, or if your doctor wants to check for peripheral artery disease.
Is the scan painful?
No. It involves a small ultrasound probe moving over the skin of your legs with gel.
How long does the scan take?
Most Arterial Lower Limb Ultrasounds take about 45–60 minutes.
Do I need to prepare for the scan?
No preparation is required.
What does the scan show?
It shows how well blood is flowing through your leg arteries and whether there are any areas of narrowing or blockage.
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