Dr. Greg Martin
As an interventional radiologist at RIA Endovascular, I have the privilege of helping women regain control of their lives through advanced, minimally invasive treatments. One of the most impactful procedures we offer is uterine fibroid embolization (UFE) — a powerful option for women suffering from symptomatic uterine fibroids.
Uterine fibroids are incredibly common, affecting up to 70% of women by age 50. While many fibroids are harmless, for some women they cause debilitating symptoms: heavy menstrual bleeding, pelvic pain, frequent urination, and a significant disruption in quality of life. Unfortunately, many women are unaware that effective, less invasive alternatives to surgery exist.
That’s where UFE comes in. Using image guidance, I make a tiny incision in the wrist or groin and navigate a catheter into the arteries supplying the fibroids. By injecting small particles to block the blood flow, the fibroids shrink and symptoms improve — all without the need for major surgery or removal of the uterus.
At RIA Endovascular, we prioritize patient-centered care. From the first consultation to post-procedure follow-ups, we take time to listen to each patient’s concerns and tailor a treatment plan that fits their needs and goals. Many of our patients are thrilled to learn that UFE typically means a shorter recovery time — most women return to normal activities within a week.
What inspires me most is seeing the transformation in our patients’ lives. Women who once planned their schedules around painful periods or constant bathroom trips tell us they now have freedom and confidence again. The relief and gratitude they express remind me why I chose this field.
If you or someone you know is struggling with fibroids, know that you don’t have to settle for suffering or surgery alone. Uterine fibroid embolization is a safe, effective, and well-established option that can change lives.
I invite you to schedule a consultation at RIA Endovascular to learn more. Together, we can explore whether UFE is right for you — and take the first step toward feeling like yourself again.
— Dr. Greg Martin, Interventional Radiologist, RIA Endovascular