
While Many People With Peripheral Artery Disease Have Mild Or No Symptoms, Some People Have Leg Pain When Walking (Intermittent Claudication).
Intermittent Claudication Symptoms Include Muscle Pain Or Cramping In Your Legs Or Arms That's Triggered By Activity, Such As Walking, But Disappears After A Few Minutes Of Rest. The Location Of The Pain Depends On The Location Of The Clogged Or Narrowed Artery. Calf Pain Is The Most Common Location.
The Severity Of Intermittent Claudication Varies Widely, From Mild Discomfort To Debilitating Pain. Severe Intermittent Claudication Can Make It Hard For You To Walk Or Do Other Types Of Physical Activity.