Dr. Maurice Roulhac, MD

Media Releases

Get to know Dr. Maurice Roulhac, MD, a vascular surgeon serving Fayetteville, North Carolina. 

Dr. Maurice Roulhac is a vascular surgeon serving Fayetteville and the surrounding communities at Carolina Vascular Institute. 

Carolina Vascular Institute is a medical group practice located in Fayetteville, NC that specializes in vascular surgery. 

Dr. Roulhac received his Doctor of Medicine (MD) from the University of South Florida College of Medicine in 1987. He went on to complete a residency at Geisinger Medical Center and Shands Jacksonville Medical Center. He has also completed a fellowship at Geisinger Medical Center. As a vascular surgeon, Dr. Roulhac diagnoses and treats vascular diseases and performs vascular surgeries. Common conditions that he treats are aneurysms, atherosclerosis, and varicose veins. He may also treat trauma, venous ulcers, poor leg circulation, peripheral arterial disease, and other vascular-related issues. 

Dr. Roulhac is board certified by the American Board of Surgery (ABS). The ABS is an independent, nonprofit organization founded in 1937 to provide board certification to individuals who have met a defined standard of education, training, and knowledge in the field of surgery. Surgeons certified by the ABS, known as diplomates, have completed at least 5 years of residency training following medical school, met all ABS training requirements, and successfully completed the ABS examination process. 

Recommended Articles

• What Specialists Treat Varicose Veins?

  Veins that are twisted, engorged and noticeable are referred as varicose veins. They normally form in the legs, although they can also develop anywhere on the body. This condition is frequent. The signs and symptoms of varicose veins are not many. Mild, skin ulcers and blood clots can arise from...

• How is Deep Vein Thrombosis Treated?

  The formation of blood clots in one of the deep veins in the leg may not be entirely serious alone. However, if the clot breaks off and moves towards the heart and other organs, it may lead to complications. Blood clots in the leg may cause leg pain but may also not cause any symptoms at all....

• How are Varicose Veins Diagnosed?

  Blood from body organs is transported to the heart via blood vessels, or veins.  Organs use oxygen to function, and they discharge blood that has been used that contains waste products like carbon dioxide. The veins then take the blood to the heart and back to the lungs, where the carbon dioxide is...

• Decubitus Ulcers or Pressure Ulcers: What Are They?

  Decubitus ulcers or pressure ulcers, more commonly known as bedsores, are open wounds on your skin due to the prolonged pressure applied to the area. These ulcers occur mostly over the bony prominences such as the hips, tailbone, ankle, and heels. Bedsores are a frequent condition experienced by...

• Different Types of Aneurysms

  What is an aneurysm?An aneurysm is the abnormal ballooning, widening, or bulging of a part of the artery usually caused by arterial wall weakness. When an aneurysm enlarges and ruptures, disastrous consequences, such as internal bleeding, usually happen.Aneurysms are usually found in the aorta (the...

• 5 Tips on Living with Varicose Veins

  Varicose veins are bothersome and uncomfortable. Apart from being unattractive, varicose veins are associated with both physical and mental pain. High temperatures during the summer call for relaxed clothing, and varicose veins can prevent someone from living their life happily. Because age is one...