Fibroid embolisation is a minimally invasive procedure to treat noncancerous uterine fibroids, aimed at reducing symptoms like heavy bleeding and pelvic pain. A radiologist threads a catheter to the uterine arteries and injects small particles to block blood flow to the fibroids, causing them to shrink and alleviate symptoms.

Ovarian vein embolisation is a minimally invasive procedure for pelvic congestion syndrome and pelvic varicose veins. It involves inserting a catheter into the ovarian vein through a tiny pin hole incision.

Sclerotherapy is a procedure to treat venous malformations by injecting a sclerosant into affected veins. This treatment closes off problematic blood vessels, causing them to collapse and shrink. Venous malformations can lead to swelling, pain, or impairment. Sclerotherapy is minimally invasive and typically a day procedure.

Varicocele embolization is a minimally invasive procedure that treats enlarged scrotal veins (varicocele), which can cause pain and infertility. A catheter is inserted through a tiny pin hole incision and guided into the affected veins. Embolic agents are introduced to block blood flow in the abnormal veins. This redirects blood to healthier veins, alleviating symptoms and improving testicular health.

Tumor embolization is a minimally invasive procedure that blocks blood vessels supplying certain tumors, reducing blood flow to shrink or kill them and control growth. It utilizes imaging techniques, like fluoroscopy to navigate a tiny catheter to the targeted vessel, where materials like particles or coils block it. This procedure is often used for tumors in the liver, kidneys, and lungs, sometimes combined with surgery or radiation.

Liver microwave ablation is a minimally invasive procedure for treating liver tumors using microwave energy to destroy cancer cells. A thin transducer is inserted through the skin into the tumour delivering heat to kill cells while sparing healthy tissue. Benefits include shorter recovery time, less blood loss, and fewer complications compared to traditional surgery. Ablatioion may not suit all patients or tumor types, so discussions with healthcare providers is essential.

A port-a-cath insertion is a medical procedure where a small device called a port is placed under the skin for easy access to the bloodstream. The doctor makes a small cut, usually in the upper chest, and creates a space for the port. A catheter is then threaded from the port into a large vein allowing direct access to the central venous system. The port allows easy access for blood test or IV medications, such as chemotherapy can be given without repeated needle sticks.

The IVC filter is placed via a catheter through a tiny pin hole incision in the groin or neck.

Radiologically Inserted Gastrostomy (RIG) places a tube through the skin directly into the stomach for direct nutrition delivery, aiding patients who cannot eat orally due to conditions like neurological disorders or cancers.

Nephrostomy is a medical procedure that involves placing a tube through the skin into the kidney to drain urine. This is done when there's a blockage in the urinary tract that stops urine from flowing normally. Situations that may lead to a nephrostomy include kidney stones, tumors, or scarring in the urinary tract.

Percutaneous transhepatic cholangiogram (PTC) is a procedure that uses imaging to examine the bile ducts in the liver. It helps diagnose bile duct problems and check for blockages.