Anyone who has fever or who notices bleeding or oozing from their gums, from cuts, or from the site where the thrombolytic agent was injected should immediately tell their health care provider. People who are given thrombolytic.
Thrombolytic therapy is used to dissolve blood clots that could cause serious, and possibly life-threatening, damage if they are not removed. Research suggests that when used to treat stroke, thrombolytic therapy can prevent or reverse paralysis.
There are no known side effects of journal or writing therapy.
blood in the urine; blood in the stool, or black, tarry stools; constipation; coughing up blood; vomiting blood or material that looks like coffee grounds
the use of drugs that dissolve blood clots. The name "thrombolytic" comes from two Greek words that mean "clot" and "loosening."
stenting is the preferred treatment, since it both removes the clot and opens the blood vessel, which may have internal cholesterol deposits. Thrombolytic therapy only removes the clot
The physician supervising thrombolytic therapy decides on the proper dose for each patient. He or she will take into account the type of drug, the purpose for which it is being used, and in some cases, the patient's weight.
There are no known side effects of Breema therapy in healthy people.
There are no established side effects of wheat grass.
Side effects associated with enzyme therapy include heartburn, nausea and vomiting, diarrhea, bloating, gas, and acne.
Oxygen is not addictive and causes no side effects when used as prescribed.
Melanoma.
thrombolytic therapy (treatment with drugs that dissolve blood clots) is an alternative