no and yes you pick :)
There is a drug that reduces blood clots, called coumadin, which is the same chemical used as the rat poison called warfarin (therapeutic dosages are lower than poisonous dosages). Red clay, however, does not reduce blood clots.
One of the reasons that elastic stocking are worn is to help the venous half of the circulatory system to move blood back to the heart. It is slower moving in the legs and has a lower blood pressure. The stockings help to keep blood moving and prevent clots in the veins. These clots can travel and cause major problems in the heart and lungs.
Inflatable stockings that go on the lower leg to prevent blood clots. Comparable to SCD's.
Sitting down immediately after running can cause blood to pool in the legs, leading to dizziness, fainting, or even blood clots. It's important to cool down and gradually lower your heart rate before sitting to prevent these issues.
My father has had blood clots and is still high-risk to getting more. He has had no issues with flying while he has had blood clots. His has been in his legs, and all he said to do was wiggle your toes. If it is a longer flight, be sure to get up and move around when you can. The longer you sit, the worse it is.
Vitamin K can lower your INR. It is important to monitor INR levels. The lower your INR, the greater risk you have for blood clots to occur. Optimal INR levels are between 2.5-3.5.
Yes, unless you get pregnant. For nonsmoking women, and even for women who smoke and are under 35, there is more risk of blood clot with pregnancy than on the pill.
The term refers to swelling of one or more veins caused by a blood clot. Although some clots occur in the arms or small, surface blood vessels, most occur in the lower legs.
Not necessarily good, fatty substance in the blood can lead blood clots. Clots around the heart can lead to a heart attack. If you have high levels that means you have a high cholesterol. In which case you should visit the doctor. They can prescribe medications to help lower these levels. You can also help by eating less fatty foods and exercising regularly.
Standing still for hours can lead to reduced blood circulation in the legs because the muscles are not actively contracting to help pump blood back to the heart. This can result in blood pooling in the lower extremities, which may cause discomfort, swelling, and even increase the risk of blood clots. Stretching, moving, or taking breaks to walk around can help improve circulation in this situation.
People who live in high altitudes (where there is less oxygen available) have more red blood cells to carry oxygen than people who live in lower altitudes (where there is more oxygen available), so their blood is thicker.
Abruptly stopping aerobic activity can cause blood pooling in your lower extremities or making you feel lightheaded.