Arterial and Venous Grafting is a minimally invasive surgery that restores blood flow in blocked or damaged vessels. Surgeons make small cuts instead of large openings, which reduces trauma and speeds recovery.

During the procedure, surgeons use a healthy artery or vein to bypass the blocked section and create a new circulation path. This improves blood flow and reduces the risk of serious complications.

Compared to traditional open surgery, Arterial and Venous Grafting causes less pain, leaves smaller scars, and shortens hospital stays. Patients often recover faster and return to normal activities sooner. The approach combines the long-term benefits of grafting with the advantages of minimally invasive techniques.