Dr. Kamran Goudarzi, MD

Surgeon

Leland, NC

Dr. Kamran Goudarzi specializes in advanced laser ablation and has performed over 20,000 procedures at an IAC-accredited vein center.

  • advanced laser treatment for varicose veins
  • spider vein treatment
  • patients seeking an IAC-accredited vein center

Michael L. Cahn

Surgeon

Shallotte, NC

Michael L. Cahn provides vein treatment and general surgery in Shallotte with double board certification and more than 20 years of experience.

  • varicose vein treatment
  • spider vein treatment
  • patients seeking a free vein screening

Novant Health Heart & Vascular Institute - Bolivia

Surgeon

Bolivia, NC

Novant Health Heart & Vascular Institute – Bolivia provides pacemaker management and minimally invasive coronary angioplasty and CABG access near Brunswick Community College.

  • pacemaker management
  • care after a heart attack
  • coronary angioplasty

Scarless Vein Care by Dr. Kamran - Leland

Surgeon

Leland, NC

Scarless Vein Care treats varicose and spider veins with Dr. Kamran Goudarzi, double-board certified in General Surgery and Phlebology.

  • varicose vein treatment
  • spider vein treatment
  • venous insufficiency symptoms

Quick recovery and noticeable improvements within days of treatment

Surgeon in nearby counties

FAQ

What certifications should I look for in a vein surgeon?

Relevant credentials in these listings include double board certification in General Surgery and Phlebology, FACS or DABVLM membership, and care at an IAC-accredited vein center or vascular-testing facility.

How quickly can I recover after an outpatient vein procedure?

The Leland practice describes quick recovery and noticeable improvements within days, but the expected timeline depends on the specific procedure and the patient's condition.

Where can I get pacemaker or post-heart-attack care in Brunswick County?

Novant Health Heart & Vascular Institute in Bolivia provides pacemaker management and post-heart-attack care on the Novant Health Brunswick Medical Center campus.

When should a heart problem be treated as an emergency?

Call 911 for possible heart-attack symptoms such as chest pressure, shortness of breath, fainting, or sudden pain spreading to the arm, back, neck, or jaw; routine cardiology appointments are not appropriate for these symptoms.