i think yea because , kbmnkvghjgih ihfthkfalaa A AA
If you sit for too long, it's possible to develop a blood clot in a leg, and that clot could get loose and work its way to the chest and cause a pulmonary embolism, preventing your blood from picking up any oxygen.
Clog or block with a blood clot the blood from flowing through the blood vessels such as the arteries.
If your blood flows out of your heart too slowly, a blood clot can form that completely blocks the artery.This is a kind of heart attack called a coronary thrombosis. A nonsurgical treatment that is successful in many cases is the use of "clot buster". Given to a patient through the veins, a clot buster is an enzyme that dissolves clots.
Too thick. PT stands for Prothrombin Time. The lower the PT value the faster (fewer number of seconds) the blood takes to clot- the blood is "thicker". The higher the PT value the longer the blood takes to clot because the blood is "thinner".
Sitting too long could be harmfull to someone with a pre-existing health condition. It can cause a blood to clot in some people and may cause a stroke or heart attack. But it is rare for that to happen.
Yes because if you get a cut you won't stop bleeding your your blood will clot too slowly and you will die of blood loss
Yes! Anything that can remove the blood clot that has formed in the socket after an extraction can cause pain. It usually takes a day or two once the blood clot is removed before you feel the pain. Dry socket (removal of the blood clot) can occur from physically dislodging the blood clot with food, tooth pick, toothbrush or any other object... and it can also occur from swishing too vigorously or drinking through a straw. It is most common when lower teeth are extracted. The first day after extractions you are recommended to eat soft foods that are not too warm nor too cold.
I high INR reading does not technically means your blood is too "thin." It means that it takes your blood longer to clot.
Blood clots are usually called -- a deep vein thrombosis (DVT) -- so I would say they attach to the interior wall of a vein. Maybe the pressure is too great in an artery for a clot to attach to the vessel wall
Haemophilia (hemophilia) is a disease where the blood does not clot and any cut can lead to fatal bleeding.See the Related Link.
You take the earring out!!!!!
Blood may clot in a tube immediately after a blood test if there was insufficient mixing of the blood with the anticoagulant in the tube, causing the blood to coagulate. It could also happen if the blood was drawn too forcefully, causing damage to the blood cells and triggering the clotting process. Additionally, certain medical conditions or medications can increase the risk of blood clotting.