Blood clots Jelly-like blood clots. They can occur in the heart, brain, lungs, abdomen, arms, and legs, as well as other arteries and veins.

When you are injured or damaged, your blood needs to clot. It helps in reducing bleeding. Once the wound has healed, your body will usually break down the clot. However, they do not always decompose on their own. When this happens, it can lead to major health problems.

Tumors can be divided into two categories: blood clots and blood 

Blood clots, often called a thrombus, can become persistent. That is, they do not move. However, they can also interfere with blood flow. Thrombocystrombosis is the medical term for this type of clot.

Blood clots can cause redness and embolus formation. These are what doctors call an embolism. They can spread to other parts of the body, making them dangerous.

Symptoms vary depending on the location of the clot.

In some cases, a clot can form in one place (thrombus), in others, it can rupture and move through your blood (embolus) to another.

Where there is freezing, the arms or legs are red and hot. Swelling, tenderness, and discomfort are similar to severe cramps.

Stomach: Severe abdominal discomfort, diarrhea, and vomiting are all symptoms of this condition.

Symptoms of heart disease include difficulty breathing, nausea, dizziness, sweating, dizziness, and heaviness in the chest.

Lungs: You may feel a rapid heartbeat, shortness of breath, sweating, fever, and severe chest discomfort as well as coughing up blood.

Headache, dizziness, and difficulty in speaking and seeing are all symptoms of the brain. You may also feel that you have lost strength in your face, arms, or legs.

Blood is also divided into groups based on how they arise in the first place.

Clotting in the arteries

These develop in your arteries, which carry blood from the heart.

• Clotting in the arteries prevents blood and oxygen from reaching your vital organs. They have the potential to damage tissues.
• They usually affect your legs and feet. They may also be in your brain, resulting in ******. They can also develop in your heart, which can lead to a heart attack.
• Arterial tumors can form in the kidneys, intestines, or eyes, although this is not uncommon.

Features

In the beginning, you may have nothing. When a clot develops or your blood flow is further restricted, you may experience any of the following symptoms:

• Trembling arm or leg
• Toes or fingers that are cold to the touch
• There is muscle pain or spasm in the affected area.
• Tingling or numbness in your arms or legs
• The affected organ is weak.
• There is a loss of color in the affected organ.
• Coagulation in veins

These develop in the nerves in your body. They tend to take a long time to mature. As a result, you may not realize you have one until it causes problems.

Slide venous thrombosis, deep vein thrombosis (DVT), and pulmonary embolism are three types of blood clots that form in the veins (PE).

Superficial venous thrombosis. It is a blood clot that forms in a vein near the surface of the skin. In general, they are not free and move in the bloodstream. However, they are unpleasant and require medical care.

Deep vein thrombosis, or DVT, is a type of thrombosis that affects the veins in the legs. 'Venus thrombosis' is another name for this condition. It is a blood clot that forms in the main vein of your body. It usually occurs in the lower leg, thigh, or abdomen. However, it does appear in other places.

Pulmonary embolism is a blood clot in the lungs. This type of blood clot is a medical emergency. It is a DVT that separates and travels from your leg to your lungs, where it reaches. It can be fatal.

Features

These can occur if your vein is on the surface of your skin (superficial venous thrombosis):

• Painful, swollen, and irritated skin on the affected vein
• A vein that is stiff or highly sensitive to touch
• There is red skin around the damaged vein.
• If you have DVT, you may have the following features:
• Swollen leg affected (sometimes both feet are swollen).
• Your leg, usually in the calf, is numb or sore. When you bend your leg back towards your knee, it can get worse.
• Pain all over my body, feeling heavy.
• The skin in the frozen area may be warm or red.

DVT is a serious medical condition. If you notice any of these symptoms, consult your doctor immediately.

If left untreated, a DVT can develop into a pulmonary embolism. If you notice pain, swelling, or discomfort in your leg, call 911 immediately and:

• You can not breathe.
• You are experiencing chest pain.