25%
Hispanic people with PAD are 25% more likely to have a minor amputation than non-Hispanic white people.5
8%
People of Hispanic ethnicity with PAD are 8% more likely to have a major amputation than non-Hispanic white people.5
80%
Compared to non-Hispanic white adults with PAD, Hispanic adults with PAD were 80% more likely to be admitted to the hospital through the emergency room.6
If any of these signs are familiar or you recognize them in a loved one, download this Conversation Guide and talk to your doctor about PAD screening.
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Learn more about the peripheral artery disease symptoms and risk factors, and how you can work with your care team to help prevent it.
See how PAD affects the body and how it differs from other types of heart disease.
Learn the signs and symptoms to look for when assessing your PAD risk.
Find out how to talk to your doctor about PAD.
Here's what to watch out for when assessing your own risk for PAD.
Slow toenail
growth4
Sores/wounds on the soles of the feet that refuse to heal1
Change in skin
coloration1
Skin appears shiny1
Loss of leg hair1
Heart Attack
Death from Heart Attack or Stroke
Stroke
Amputation
Loss of Mobility
Older Age
Heart Disease
Family History of Heart Disease, PAD, or Stroke
Diabetes
High Cholesterol
Obesity
High Blood Pressure
History of Smoking
Poor Kidney Function
Quit Smoking
Eat a "Heart-Healthy" Diet
...About Exercise
...To Check the Pulses in Your Feet
...If You Are at
Risk for PAD
...About Foot Care
You're not alone in the fight against PAD.
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