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on Wednesday, September 30th, 2009 at 5:27 pm and is filed under Blood Clot X-Ray.
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I have anti … I have anti thrombin 3 deficiency. Basically my blood clots randomly for no reason thanks to a genetic disorder. I’m actually writing this from a hospital bed it was found today that i have several small clots in my lungs. I’ve had two in my left leg, one in my right.
That’s not strictly … That’s not strictly true – re: plaque forming in the arteries. Athletes can develop DVT, as can pregnant women (due to the pressure on their veins; women on the pill are at risk (I know, as I developed three clots as result) and injury at work can all lead to DVT. Just wanted to point that out. Not trying to start an arguement – so please don’t be offended.
A blood clot … A blood clot devloped with an overhead work activity and this venogram (x-ray) is a comparison from the left shoulder at the beggining of the video to the right shoulder near the end. This veiw is an example of DVT that wasn’t treated within the first few days and how the blood flows through my system over a year later. Corrections can be made with a surgical procedure if a diagonsis is provided within the first 48-72 hours.
What happens (in … What happens (in laymans terms) is that plaque (gunk) deposits build up on the walls of arteries, or fat deposits ‘clump’ up and can block the arteries, which cause a loss of blood flow resulting in heart and/or brain disorders. A common surgical procedure can rectify this, in most cases, if diagnosed in time.
subclavein thrombosis venogram of the right shoulder 8 months after injury
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
that was very pretty
that was very pretty
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
I have anti …
it was found today that i have several small clots in my lungs. I’ve had two in my left leg, one in my right.
I have anti thrombin 3 deficiency. Basically my blood clots randomly for no reason thanks to a genetic disorder. I’m actually writing this from a hospital bed
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
Dude anything but …
Dude anything but inside a human body, think I’m gonna be sick!
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
i got one from …
i got one from falling hit my leg real hard had to go to theropy
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
Humain or Animal ?? …
Humain or Animal ???
Thank You
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
That’s not strictly …
That’s not strictly true – re: plaque forming in the arteries. Athletes can develop DVT, as can pregnant women (due to the pressure on their veins; women on the pill are at risk (I know, as I developed three clots as result) and injury at work can all lead to DVT. Just wanted to point that out. Not trying to start an arguement – so please don’t be offended.
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
A blood clot …
A blood clot devloped with an overhead work activity and this venogram (x-ray) is a comparison from the left shoulder at the beggining of the video to the right shoulder near the end. This veiw is an example of DVT that wasn’t treated within the first few days and how the blood flows through my system over a year later. Corrections can be made with a surgical procedure if a diagonsis is provided within the first 48-72 hours.
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
What happens (in …
What happens (in laymans terms) is that plaque (gunk) deposits build up on the walls of arteries, or fat deposits ‘clump’ up and can block the arteries, which cause a loss of blood flow resulting in heart and/or brain disorders. A common surgical procedure can rectify this, in most cases, if diagnosed in time.
October 23rd, 2009 at 5:25 pm
Can you explain …
Can you explain what is exactly?
thanks