What can we look at in the leg to determine if there is a blood clot?

Under normal circumstances, the thickness of the two legs is about the same, if there is a blood clot in the body, the legs will have a significant difference, and after the blood clot occurs, usually the lower limbs on one side of the body will be affected, this symptom is usually an important sign of blood clots.

Therefore, in life, if you find that the thickness of the leg suddenly appears, you should go to the hospital for examination in time to prevent blood clots from causing more serious damage to the body.

There are also many reasons for leg cramps, such as cold or calcium deficiency, but in addition to these two reasons, frequent leg cramps occur, and this symptom occurs when walking, then it is necessary to be highly vigilant that it is caused by the arrival of blood clots. Because the blood circulation in the legs is hindered to a certain extent after the occurrence of blood clots, the blood flow is not smooth, so cramps occur when walking.

3. Tingling in the legs

If you are not hit by an external force and your legs often tingle, then you should also be alert to whether there is a thrombosis, and under normal circumstances, a thrombus in the legs will cause a tingling or uncomfortable symptom, so it must be distinguished from the usual leg pain.

4. Numbness in hands and feet

Through a large number of clinical trials, many patients with thrombosis have symptoms of numbness in the hands and feet in the early stage of the disease, but this phenomenon is usually ignored, and when the symptoms are more serious, they go to the hospital for diagnosis and treatment, then the best time has been missed.

After the occurrence of thrombosis, it will not only cause some abnormal symptoms in the legs, but also cause abnormalities in other parts of the body, such as frequent drooling while sleeping, and the direction of drooling is the same; Some patients may faint suddenly while walking.

Therefore, in life, we must pay more attention to our physical changes, no matter what kind of abnormal symptoms appear, we must seek medical diagnosis and treatment in time to prevent delaying the condition, bringing you certain difficulties and affecting the quality of life.

To sum up, when there is a blood clot in the body, the legs will appear purple and black, and the above 4 symptoms may occur.

Therefore, when you find that there are some unexplained discomforts in the body, you should be alert to whether there are some diseases, and go to a professional hospital for examination as soon as possible to understand the specific situation, so that you can effectively carry out the disease in the early stage and avoid causing greater harm to the body.

Determining whether there is a blood clot in the leg needs to be judged based on the patient's symptoms. Blood clots in the lower extremities are divided into arterial thrombosis and venous thrombosis. Arterial thrombosis has an acute onset, generally manifested as lower limb pain, fever, limb coldness, and loss of arterial pulses.

Venous thrombosis. Venous thrombosis of the lower extremities is manifested as sudden swelling and pain in the lower limbs, usually predominantly unilateral limb attacks, and the presence of thrombosis in the veins can also be clearly found by venous ultrasound. In addition, spiral CT and nuclear scan can detect the presence of blood clots, but they are not as direct as color ultrasound, and they are not painful.

The lower leg is the main part of the blood in the lower limbs, because this part has muscles, blood vessels and other distribution, so when the blood vessels are blocked, the most obvious manifestation is leg swelling.

Leg cramps, leg swelling and pain, cold legs, and numbness in the legs may be the cause of blood clots, because an excess of blood clots in the blood vessels will hinder blood circulation, causing blood vessels to become narrowed and clogged.

You can observe the blood vessels, you can also observe the state of **, if ** is pale, and the temperature of ** will drop, there is a possibility of blood clots. If bruising occurs, then there will also be blood clots.

There are two types of venous thrombosis: one is thrombophlebitis, which refers to inflammation as the first and thrombosis as secondary; The other is venous thrombosis, which refers to thrombosis as the first phenomenon, and the inflammatory process of the venous wall is secondary, with deep vein thrombosis of the lower extremities being the most common. The elderly not only have a high incidence rate, but also are prone to fatal pulmonary embolism, which deserves attention.

The three major factors of deep vein thrombosis: slow venous blood flow, venous wall damage and blood hypercoagulability, are still recognized by scholars from all over the world. However, any single factor of the above three factors is often not enough to cause the disease, and it is often a combination of two or three factors that causes deep vein thrombosis.

Slow blood flow is the primary factor.

Thrombosis is more bluntly like limescale in the sewer, if there is more limescale, the pipe will naturally be blocked. It is recommended to continue oral aspirin, statins to stabilize plaques.

Deep vein thrombosis of the lower extremities, also known as deep vein thrombosis of the lower extremities, is a common condition that refers to the clotting of venous blood in the deep vein blood vessels of the lower extremities. This disease can leave edema of the lower extremities, secondary varicose veins, dermatitis, pigmentation, stagnant ulcers, etc. The three main factors of venous thrombosis are venous blood flow retardation, venous wall damage, and blood hypercoagulability.

It is recommended that you go to a professional hospital actively**.

Causes of blood clots in the legs.

The first factor is blood stagnation in the body, the second factor is damage to the vein walls of the lower limbs, and the third factor is that the blood in the legs is hypercoagulable. These three factors, whether it is blood clots in the hamstrings and veins, are also important causes of blood clots in other body veins.

The human leg, especially the left leg, is most prone to leg venous thrombosis, because the left leg of the human being is prone to iliofemoral vein thrombosis, which makes the patient sick. Sometimes, if the venous thrombosis of the lower extremities is not timely**, it can also go up to the human heart, causing the patient to have vena cava thrombosis.

Hello Director Zhang! Since getting your advice, I went to the local hospital for a deep vein ultrasound to rule out deep vein thrombosis in the lower extremities.

concerns. Let me state the symptoms again: three months ago, I noticed that my skin color on my left leg turned dark red after standing for a while, and the longer I sit, the more severe the color, and it quickly returned to normal when sitting or lying down; The surface of the feet and calves were swollen for several days, and the symptoms were mild in the morning; Occasionally, the thighs and roots are sore above the knees during the night.

Ultrasonography has ruled out deep vein thrombosis.

Local doctors suspect superficial vein thrombosis in the lower extremities.

He has been tormented for nearly 4 months due to a knee injury, and he was diagnosed not long ago that it is not serious, and his leg is still lame, and he is suspected of having a problem with his veins. I took a lot of detours to see a doctor, and my heart was already haggard, so Director Wanwang Zhang showed me a way to seek medical treatment. Apologies for the trouble caused by too many statements.

In my personal opinion, you are doing it for a long time, compressing the nerves and blood vessels caused by blood circulation disorders.

Just be careful not to sit for long periods of time, nothing special!

In deep vein thrombosis or vasculitis of the lower extremities, the pain is mostly constant, mostly severe, and worsens with activity rather than relieved.