
Welcome to Our Practice
Vascular health is the foundation of a full and active life. Whether you are managing a chronic condition or facing a complex surgical decision, our goal is to provide you with clear answers and world-class care.
We combine state-of-the-art Vascular Surgery with expertise in Hyperbaric Medicine and Advanced Wound Care. This comprehensive approach allows us to treat not just the symptoms, but the underlying causes of vascular disease, ensuring the best possible outcomes for your long-term health.
About Dr Gregory Weir
Dr Gregory Weir is a registered Vascular Surgeon based in Pretoria, South Africa, dedicated to the diagnosis and management of disorders affecting the arteries, veins and lymphatics.
What sets this practice apart is Dr Weir’s holistic approach to limb salvage and complex tissue healing. Beyond standard vascular interventions, he holds additional qualifications in Hyperbaric Medicine and Advanced Wound Care.
This unique combination of disciplines makes Dr Weir uniquely qualified to address challenging arterial problems and complex non-healing wounds that may not respond to standard treatment alone. From minimally invasive endovascular procedures to open surgery and regenerative therapies, we are committed to finding the right solution for every patient.
He has previously served on the Executive Committees of VASSA, WHASA and SAUHMA
We offer a comprehensive approach to vascular health, combining
surgical precision
with advanced wound therapy and hyperbaric oxygen therapy
Treatment of blocked arteries to relieve leg pain (claudication) and prevent tissue damage
We utilise both open bypass surgery and minimally invasive endovascular procedures
These minimally invasive procedures are done through small punctures in the skin, wires, balloons and stents
This approach often results in faster recovery times and less discomfort for patients
Specialised care for diabetic patients suffering from foot ulcers or poor circulation
Our focus is on preventing amputation through appropriate intervention and aggressive infection control
For complex wounds that are difficult to heal, we offer advanced wound care, surgical debridement and negative pressure wound therapy
Hyperbaric Oxygen Therapy (HBOT) is used selectively
Do I need a referral or referral letter to see Dr Weir?
While some medical aids require a referral, you are welcome to contact our rooms directly for guidance on setting up an appointment.
Where is the practice located?
We are based at the Vascular & Hyperbaric Unit at Life Eugene Marais Hospital, Pretoria.
What is the difference between open and endovascular surgery?
Open surgery involves an incision to directly repair an artery
An endovascular procedure treats the problem from inside the vessel using catheters and stents, often requiring only a tiny puncture
A hybrid procedure is a combination of open and endovascular techniques
I am a pensioner with a medical aid. What is your practice policy regarding copayments for surgery?
To ensure our patients receive complete care, we require active medical aid membership. Vascular interventions require hospital admission and theatre costs that can be overwhelming. We have existing agreements with most of the major medical aids and will attempt to avoid copayments for surgery or hospital admissions.

Vascular Surgeon, Hyperbaric Physician, Wound Care Specialist

Hyperbaric Technologist, Wound Care, Admin Manager

Hyperbaric Technologist, Wound Care, Finance Manager

Registered Nurse, Practice Manager

Radiographer
The purpose of this website is to offer Dr Weir’s patients and their families access to information regarding vascular disease in general as well as specific information on certain disease processes. The information on this site does not necessarily apply to all patients with the same diagnosis. If you are not a patient of Dr Weir, please do not regard the information on this website as a substitute for a thorough assessment by a qualified Vascular Surgeon. If in doubt, consult your doctor.
If you are experiencing a medical emergency, phone us. If you are not able to get through or if we are not available, please visit your nearest casualty department.