The treatment of peripheral vascular disease is a relatively broad issue. Peripheral vascular disease is broadly divided into arterial disease and venous disease. Arterial diseases, such as the common lower extremity atherosclerosis occlusive disease, can be treated with exercise, physical therapy and massage to slow down the progression of the disease if the patient’s symptoms are relatively mild. Of course, a healthy lifestyle, such as quitting smoking, limiting alcohol, improving diet structure, controlling diabetes, controlling hypertension, these are the basic treatment for patients. Of course, there are also interventional and surgical treatments. Interventional treatment is to use a thin catheter or guidewire to enter the blood vessel to open the occluded blood vessel, after opening, the patient’s lower extremity will restore blood flow, and the patient’s motor function and sensory function will recover. In the case of venous disease, such as deep vein thrombosis in the lower extremity, the most basic treatment may be elevation of the affected limb and wearing elastic stockings. If symptoms continue to progress, medication, such as anticoagulant therapy or even thrombolytic therapy, may be required. If it is more severe, interventional or even surgical treatment may be required.