Republican U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert underwent surgery on Tuesday in Colorado after being diagnosed with a blood clot in her leg and May-Thurner Syndrome, her campaign announced. The congresswoman was admitted to a hospital in northern Colorado on Monday after experiencing severe swelling in her left leg. Doctors discovered the blood clot with a CT scan and performed surgery to remove it and insert a stent. Boebert expressed gratitude to the medical team and stated that she is expected to make a full recovery and return to Congress. May-Thurner Syndrome is a vascular condition that can cause blood clots, but doctors do not anticipate any long-term health effects for Boebert. Despite facing criticism for switching districts and a tumultuous year, including a public divorce and controversial moments, Boebert's name recognition and support from former President Donald Trump are expected to boost her in the upcoming primary race. If she wins the primary in June, she is likely to secure the seat in the general election in a heavily Republican district. Boebert's surgery was successful, and she is on track to resume her duties as a member of Congress.