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        What is PAD?

        Peripheral Artery Disease (PAD) is when plaque buildup forms in the walls of the arteries that supply blood to your limbs (usually your legs).1

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        Are you at risk for Peripheral Artery Disease?1

        Knowing whether or not you are at risk could save your legs—and even your life.

        Icon of 2 people representing people in their older age of being a risk factor for PAD

        Older Age

        Icon of hand holding a cigarette representing a history of smoking is a risk factors for PAD

        History of Smoking

         Icon of genetic helix representing family hisotry if Heart Disease, PAD or Stroke is a risk factors for PAD

        Family History of Heart Disease, PAD, or Stroke

        Icon representing hands taking an A1C test for blood sugar level to represent diabetes being a risk factors for PAD

        Diabetes

        Icon of MORE RISK FACTORS with arrow to link to the Education Section
        Doctor's hands examining a person's leg

        If you think you may be at risk of PAD, be sure to talk to your doctor. There are many different medicines to help manage symptoms caused by PAD.

        Can you identify the signs
        and symptoms of PAD?

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        Approximately 4 out of 10 people with PAD do not have leg pain.

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        Approximately 4 out of 10 people with PAD do not have leg pain.1

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        Your family's medical history has no impact on your risk for developing PAD.

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        A family history of heart disease, PAD, or stroke can increase your risk.1

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        A healthy diet and exercise routine can reduce your risk of PAD.

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        A healthy diet and exercise routine can reduce your risk of PAD.1

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        Common PAD symptoms include severe leg cramps and difficulty walking.

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        The most frequently mentioned symptom of PAD is crippling leg cramps, which often result in difficulty walking.1

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        Extra hair growth on the legs is a sign of PAD.

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        Hair LOSS on the legs is a sign of PAD.1

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        If left unaddressed, PAD can lead to amputation of the legs—and even death.

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        If left unaddressed, PAD can lead to amputation of the legs—and even death.6

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        You answered /6 correct

        Explore the site to learn more about the signs and symptoms of PAD, and be sure to download our Risk Assessment Form to learn about your own risk.