When a blood clot develops in one of the body's deep veins, it is known as deep vein thrombosis, or DVT. This may occur if a vein is harmed or if the blood flow within it lessens or ceases. While there are several risk factors for having a DVT, the two most frequent ones are a lower-body injury and surgery on the hips or legs. A DVT may result in detrimental effects. A blood clot that escapes the body could enter the bloodstream and obstruct blood flow to the lungs. The pulmonary embolism consequence is uncommon, but it can be lethal. A blood clot may harm the heart valves permanently even if it does not break loose. DVT is frequently present without any obvious symptoms and is particularly challenging to identify. Because of this, doctors use a variety of medicines, depending on the patient's requirements, to avoid the onset of DVT. If you suffer a significant fracture or are getting lower extremity surgery, such as a total hip or total knee replacement, your doctor will take precautions to prevent DVT.
For more details please contact us at 9212087571.
