David W. Ranson, MD, FACS, is a board-certified general and vascular surgeon and a fellow of the American College of Surgeons. He has additional training in plastic surgery and burn care. Dr. Ranson is a native of West Virginia and practices at Thomas Memorial Hospital, Charleston Area Medical Center, and Boone Memorial Hospital. He sees patients in South Charleston, West Virginia, and beyond.
Dr. Ranson attended undergrad at West Virginia University in Morgantown, where he graduated with honors. He was subsequently accepted to West Virginia University School of Medicine, where he earned his medical degree. Dr. Ranson then completed a five-year surgical residency at the Charleston Division of the WVU School of Medicine at Charleston Area Medical Center.
Today, Dr. Ranson is an Assistant Clinical Professor of Surgery at the WVU School of Medicine in Charleston. He is the Cancer Liaison Physician for the American College of Surgeons. Dr. Ranson is also a member of the American Society of Breast Surgeons and Director of the Breast Center of Thomas Health Care Systems.
Take our Vein Screening Survey
Complete the 3 minute survey and a member of our team will follow up with you to discuss your results
Our team goes above and beyond to make sure you are taken care of and treated with the utmost respect and professionalism.
Angie McCune Billing Coordinator |
|
Christina Pritt Scheduling Coordinator |
|
Amber Swisher Clinical Coordinator |
|---|
Ashlee Walters Vascular Tech |
|
Kimberly Parsley Vascular Tech |
|
Jodi Stollings Vascular Tech |
|
Cindy Gresham Vascular Tech |
|---|
If you’re at risk of developing uncomfortable gallstones, you can use these helpful dietary tips and tricks to minimize your chances. Keep reading to learn more about eating a gallbladder-friendly diet.
Could you be at risk for developing skin cancer? Keep reading to learn more about the risk factors that put women at risk of skin cancer, and how you can protect your skin.
Thyroid problems can express themselves in a number of concerning ways, including weight gain, fatigue, and hair loss. If you see any of the following signs, your thyroid may be to blame.
