Impact of surgery is examined in individuals with combined stenotic-occlusive lesions of extracranial and femoralpopliteal-tibial arteries to determine its effects on functional recovery and quality of life. A 50-patient prospective cohort study. Men made up 92% of patients. The age distribution between 51 and 70 suggests a demographic background for surgical procedures, however caution is advised. Surgery frequency shows that bypass surgery is 40% common and that angioplasty, angioplasty with stent, and endarterectomy are versatile. After surgery, quality of life improved statistically, demonstrating the efficacy of therapies beyond functional recovery. While weariness during exercise varied, the overall beneficial outcomes suggest that surgical procedures can improve the lives of vascular disease patients. The findings enrich treatment plans and improve knowledge of subtle outcomes in functional recovery and QOL for doctors, researchers, and patients.