EVSLA Endovascular and Vascular Specialists of Los Angeles 1 of 6
ENES

Get educated

Welcome to the Vascular Health Quiz

Answer a few quick questions about your leg symptoms and health goals so we can help guide you toward the right next step.

Let's start with what you feel.

Which of the following are you experiencing? Choose all that apply.

An open sore should be looked at soon.

Please carry on with the quiz, but if the wound is spreading, smells bad, or you have a fever, contact us today rather than waiting: (818) 626-3710.

Now let's get specific.

Please share your level of discomfort with each of your symptoms.

Did you know?

Leg vein changes are more common than many people realize. In a large population study, more than 80% of adults ages 18 to 64 had mild spider or reticular veins.

Evaluation and treatment options are available. Insurance coverage varies based on your symptoms, medical necessity, and individual plan.

Prevalence source: Edinburgh Vein Study.

Almost there.

What are your top priorities today? Choose up to three.

I want to:

What makes us different

Harout Dermendjian, MD

Harout Dermendjian, MD

Vascular & Interventional Radiology

Kartik Kansagra, MD

Kartik Kansagra, MD

Vascular Interventional Radiology

Sipan Mathevosian, MD

Sipan Mathevosian, MD

Interventional Radiology

Your specialist guides your care from evaluation through follow-up—with clarity and consistency at every step.

A patient-centered approach

“Every patient’s path is different. A focused evaluation helps clarify what may be causing your symptoms and which next steps may be appropriate.”

— The EVSLA care approach

Where can we send your results?

We'll send them straight to your inbox, so you can revisit them anytime.

Your answers are attached so a specialist has context before you speak. Please do not include detailed medical history here. For a medical emergency, call 911.

All done

Thank you — your results are on the way.

What your answers point toward

This is not a diagnosis. A quiz cannot examine your pulses or measure your blood pressure. Only an evaluation by a physician can confirm what is happening.