Musculoskeletal embolization
GAE
Genicular artery embolization
A catheter-based treatment option for selected patients with knee osteoarthritis and persistent pain.
GAE targets selected arterial branches supplying inflamed synovial tissue in knee osteoarthritis. It is an evolving treatment option; candidacy, expected benefit, and evidence limitations should be reviewed with a clinician.
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HIP OA
Hip osteoarthritis embolization
Evaluation of targeted arterial embolization for selected patients with symptomatic hip osteoarthritis.
This remains an emerging intervention supported primarily by limited clinical studies. Hip joint pain should be distinguished from spine-related pain and lateral hip tendon or bursal conditions. Standard therapies and procedural risks should be discussed first.
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LATERAL HIP
Greater trochanteric pain syndrome
Potential embolization evaluation for refractory lateral hip pain, including conditions often labeled trochanteric bursitis.
Greater trochanteric pain syndrome may involve gluteal tendinopathy or tendon tears rather than isolated bursitis. Embolization is investigational in this setting, and accurate diagnosis and review of established treatments are essential.
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FOOT
Plantar fasciitis embolization
An emerging catheter-based approach being studied for persistent plantar heel pain that has not responded to appropriate conservative care.
Clinical evidence remains limited; candidacy depends on confirming the source of pain and considering established treatment options.
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SHOULDER
Adhesive capsulitis (frozen shoulder)
Shoulder artery embolization is under investigation as a treatment for selected patients with persistent pain and stiffness from adhesive capsulitis.
Evidence is evolving and the treatment is not established as a replacement for physical therapy, injections, or other standard options. A thorough shoulder evaluation is important.
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Other embolization services
UFE
Uterine fibroid embolization
A uterus-sparing approach for selected patients with symptomatic fibroids.
UFE reduces blood supply to fibroids and may improve bleeding and bulk-related symptoms. Fertility goals, imaging findings, and gynecologic evaluation are important in treatment selection.
Ask about this treatment ↗PAE
Prostate artery embolization
Image-guided treatment for appropriately selected patients with urinary symptoms from benign prostate enlargement.
PAE reduces blood supply to the enlarged prostate. A urologic assessment is important to evaluate symptoms, exclude other causes, and compare treatment options.
Ask about this treatment ↗PVE
Pelvic venous embolization
Targeted evaluation and treatment of selected symptomatic pelvic venous disorders.
Pelvic venous disorders require careful correlation of symptoms and imaging; dilated veins alone do not establish the need for treatment.
Ask about this treatment ↗HAE
Hemorrhoid artery embolization
An emerging option for selected patients with symptomatic internal hemorrhoids, particularly bleeding.
Hemorrhoid artery embolization remains an emerging technique and is not appropriate for all hemorrhoidal symptoms. Appropriate anorectal evaluation is essential.
Ask about this treatment ↗VEIN CARE · BELLEVUE PROGRAM IN DEVELOPMENT
Varicose vein treatment
Personalized evaluation and minimally invasive care for symptomatic varicose veins and superficial venous reflux.
Depending on ultrasound findings and clinical needs, treatment may include endovenous thermal ablation, ultrasound-guided foam sclerotherapy, or ambulatory phlebectomy. EmboQueens is developing a vein-care program in collaboration with Levy Aesthetics in Bellevue; consultations and procedures at this location are not yet listed as available.
Ask about vein care ↗OTHER
Additional embolization procedures
Individualized evaluation of other conditions potentially amenable to embolization.
Additional embolization options depend on the condition, imaging, clinical evidence, and availability at a participating site.
Ask about this treatment ↗The information on this page is educational and does not establish eligibility or guarantee outcomes. A qualified clinician should review treatment risks, alternatives, and available evidence.