Vascular Surgeons in Aurora, CO
Colorado Cardiovascular Surgical Associates (CCVSA) is your trusted partner in providing expert vascular care in Aurora, CO. Our board-certified vascular surgeons at our Aurora office are dedicated to diagnosing and treating a wide range of vascular conditions with compassion and precision. Whether you’re coming in for a routine screening or specialized vascular surgery, our team provides personalized care with a focus on long-term health and wellness.
Convenient Aurora Location
Our Aurora office is located at:
1421 S. Potomac St. #220 Aurora, CO 80012
This office is conveniently situated in the South Potomac Medical Building, just a few blocks from The Medical Center of Aurora. If you’re traveling from our other locations, here’s how it compares:
- From Lone Tree: Our Lone Tree location at 10103 RidgeGate Parkway, Ste. 213, is approximately 25 minutes south via I-25 N and I-225 N. The Aurora office is a great alternative for patients residing in the east Denver metro area.
- From Englewood: If you’re coming from our Englewood location at 500 East Hampden Ave., Ste. 204, you can reach our Aurora office in about 20 minutes via I-25 N and I-225 N.
Public transportation is easy and accessible through RTD Bus and Light Rail services, with stops near The Medical Center of Aurora campus. There is also ample on-site parking for patients arriving by car.
Expert Vascular Care Tailored to You
Our vascular surgeons in Aurora, CO, are highly trained in treating conditions such as peripheral artery disease (PAD), carotid artery disease, deep vein thrombosis (DVT), and varicose veins. We leverage advanced technology and minimally invasive procedures to ensure optimal outcomes for our patients. Learn more about our comprehensive range of vascular services.
Frequently Asked Questions: Surgery and Recovery
At CCVSA, we prioritize patient education. While our board-certified surgeons specialize in cardiovascular and thoracic procedures, our patients frequently ask us about the recovery processes for other common surgical interventions, including oral and dental surgeries. To help support your overall health journey, we have provided answers to several common questions regarding dental implant processes and oral surgery recovery below.
1. How long does the dental implant process take from start to finish?
The dental implant process can vary widely depending on the individual patient’s oral health and specific needs. Generally, the entire process takes anywhere from 3 to 9 months. This timeline includes the initial consultation, tooth extraction (if necessary), bone grafting (which can add several months of healing time), the surgical placement of the titanium implant, the integration of the implant with the jawbone (osseointegration), and finally, the placement of the abutment and custom crown.
2. Is dental implant surgery painful, and what can I expect during recovery?
The dental implant surgery itself is typically not painful because it is performed under local anesthesia, and sometimes sedation, to ensure you are completely numb and comfortable. During the recovery period, you can expect some mild to moderate discomfort, bruising, and swelling around the gums and face for a few days. This post-operative discomfort is usually well-managed with over-the-counter pain relievers (like ibuprofen) or prescribed medications, as well as by applying cold compresses to the outside of your cheek.
3. How long is the recovery after wisdom teeth removal, and when can I return to normal activities?
The initial recovery after wisdom teeth removal usually takes about 3 to 5 days, during which time you may experience swelling, mild bleeding, and discomfort. However, the sockets can take several weeks to heal completely. Most patients are able to return to their normal daily activities, such as school or work, within 3 to 4 days, provided they avoid strenuous physical exercise, which can dislodge the blood clot and cause complications.
4. What can I eat after oral surgery, and what foods should I avoid?
Following oral surgery, you should stick to a soft-food or liquid diet to protect the surgical site. Excellent options include yogurt, applesauce, mashed potatoes, scrambled eggs, smoothies, and lukewarm broths. You must strictly avoid hard, crunchy, sticky, or chewy foods (like chips, nuts, and candies), as well as spicy and highly acidic foods that can irritate the healing gums. Additionally, avoid very hot beverages and do not use a straw, as the suction can disrupt the healing process.
5. How do I prevent a dry socket after a tooth extraction, and what are the warning signs?
To prevent a dry socket—a painful condition where the protective blood clot is dislodged before the wound heals—you must avoid using straws, smoking, vigorous rinsing, or spitting for at least 3 to 5 days post-extraction. Stick to soft foods and chew on the opposite side of your mouth. Warning signs of a dry socket include severe, radiating pain that begins a few days after the procedure, visible bone in the extraction site, a foul taste in your mouth, and bad breath. If you experience these symptoms, contact your dental care provider immediately.
What Our Patients Say
Our commitment to clinical excellence and patient-centered care has earned us the trust of thousands across Colorado. See what our satisfied patients have shared in their reviews and testimonials.
Dr. Weinstein spent hours working on my elderly father, always giving us choices for his care up until the end. He kept in constant contact with me and was patient in answering my questions. Tyler, his office nurse was extremely quick and efficient in answering my emails and calls. I can’t thank them both enough for doing all they could for my father in his final days.
A professional and friendly staff. My procedure went smoothly, and everyone involved was very caring throughout. Highly recommended.
You can view more patient reviews directly on our Google profiles.
Aurora Google Business Profile
Resources to Support Your Vascular Health
We are committed to empowering our patients with educational tools and support. Visit our Patient Resources page to access new patient forms, insurance information, and preparation instructions for your appointment.
Connect With Us
Stay connected and get valuable heart and vascular health tips from our experts via social media:
For expert vascular care right in your neighborhood, trust the experienced team at Colorado Cardiovascular Surgical Associates in Aurora, CO. We’re here to help you live a healthier life with professional, compassionate care tailored to your needs.
Carotid Artery
Carotid artery disease happens when plaques build up in the carotid arteries
Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm
An abdominal aortic aneurysm is a bulge in the lower part of the body’s main artery, the aorta.
Varicose Veins
Varicose veins are twisted, enlarged veins close to the surface of the skin. They usually develop in the legs and above the ankles.
Peripheral Arterial Disease
Peripheral arterial disease (PAD) is a circulatory disorder characterized by narrowing of the blood vessels, usually in the legs.
Screenings
Screening ultrasounds help you and your doctor determine your risk for stroke, abdominal aneurysm and other peripheral vascular disease.
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