What are the symptoms of vascular problems in the arms? can tingling in the arms, hands, and feet be caused by vascular problems?

Not likely.: Vascular problems in the arms are pretty uncommon. Vascular problems in the arms/and legs together would be even more unlikely. Tingling ( paresthesia) is far more likely to be related to nerve irritation.

Yes: Usually vascular or neurogenic, through nerve compression if localized to one limb. If generalized more likely to reflect a general condition or deficiency, for example electrolytes, such as potassium, magnesium or calcium, vitamin deficiency, thyroid disorder, etc.

Arm vascular problem: Upper extremity vascular problems include exertional arm pain relieved by rest; ulceration or gangrene of fingertips; pain in hand relieved by dependency; reduced pulses or BP in affected arm if problem arterial. Venous or lymphatic problems can be associated with hand swelling. Tingling can be caused by vascular problems but may more likely be neurological in origin.

Unlikely: More likely, your symptoms would involve peripheral nerve issues, not blood vessel problems. See your doctor, evaluate and decide a therapeutic approach.

Tingling: tingling sensation as the predominant symptom is usually not associated with vascular disease but more likely represents nerve compression. Tingling can occur as of late stage finding for vascular disease, however, it is usually not the first presenting symptom.