Yes, injecting heroin can cause blood clots. Blood clots form primarily in veins because blood moves more slowly in veins than in arteries. The clotting process is started by the platelets in the blood, which adhere to some surface. Normally, the walls of the veins are too smooth to allow this, but injection scars inside of veins create such surfaces. To reduce the risk of clotting, exercise-pay particular attention to parts of your body in which you inject.
These clots may stick in the walls and form hard clumps that interfere with the flow of blood. These are fairly common amongst injectors. They are usually frightening at first, but over time users find that they aren't particularly painful and that they don't seem to cause any problems other than making the vein in which they reside useless for injection.
Neither, it is a central nervous system depressant. Problems with blood clots might occur if the user is injecting the drug since this is usually done with less than sanitary equipment and the veins being used can become infected and irritated causing a potential for thrombophlebitis. Heroin can absolutely cause a blood clotting disorder if injected over a long period of time. A friend used sterile equipment but is now seriously ill with multiple blood clots and pulmonary embolisms due to injecting. Doesn't have to be only with unsanitary equipment.
NO
your probly getting a bruise because you are missing the vein (going to deep)
Heroin effects you faster when injecting because as soon as the heroin hits your bloodstream, it rushes throughout your entire body and vessels. This is often called a heroin "rush" and is usually why people repeatedly inject the drug.
Missing the vein. but still injecting
Stop injecting heroin. Well i am in no position to answer the questions. but i think more serious information is wanted here.
you die. that is not the correct answer who ever put that im a person you overdosed on heroin and cocaine injecting and i made it
blood clots doing my period
They do not form in a blood donation because blood clots are out of our anotomy
There are none. Make it one and give it to me. Please.
Watery blood with blood clots can be a sign of miscarriage. You can also have an unusual menstrual cycle. If you have watery blood with blood clots you need to go to a doctor.
injecting a strong and irritating solution (a sclerosant) into the veins and/or the area beside the distended vein. Sclerosant injected directly into the vein causes blood clots to form