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Showing posts from March, 2024

Deep vein thrombosis (DVT): What to avoid

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constipation bowel obstruction symptoms :: Article Creator Mum, 28, Facing Terrifying Diagnosis After Doctors Brushed Her Off When She 'filled The Toilet With Blood' A MUM has revealed how she received a terrifying diagnosis after doctors initially thought her symptoms were related to pregnancy. Kelly Spill, from New Jersey, was 28 and a new mum when she was told she had stage three bowel cancer. 4 Kelly Spill first noticed symptoms when she was eight months pregnant with her son Jayce, which continued for monthsCredit: YouTube/Stand Up To Cancer 4 The mum, from New Jersey, was 28 when she was told she had stage three bowel cancerCredit: YouTube/Stand Up To Cancer She had suffered blood in her stool and constipation during her pregnancy with son Jayce, but multiple doctors said she had haemorrhoids, she said. One day, she used the bathroom and filled the toilet bowl with blood, and was told by her mum to go to hospital,

Update on Guidelines for the Management of Cancer‐Associated Thrombosis

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renal artery thrombosis treatment :: Article Creator What To Know About Renal Vein Thrombosis Renal vein thrombosis (RVT) is when a blood clot develops anywhere along the renal vein. This is the vein that drains blood from the kidneys. RVT is rare but can be life threatening. People with renal vein thrombosis (RVT) have a blood clot, also known as a thrombus, in the vein that carries blood away from their kidneys. If a thrombus grows so large that it completely blocks the renal vein, the kidneys swell and cannot function properly. The person may experience acute pain in their side. They may also notice a reduced need to urinate, and they may have blood in their urine. The renal veins join the inferior vena cava, which is the main vein returning blood to the heart. If any part of a renal vein thrombosis breaks away from the main clot, it can travel to the lungs. Blood clots here can be fatal. This article explains what RVT is and how do

Why would a COVID vaccine cause rare blood clots? Researchers have found clues

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ammonia lung disease :: Article Creator Fungal Infections Increase Mortality Rates In MDA5-Associated Interstitial Lung Disease In patients with interstitial lung disease who test positive for antimelanoma differentiation-associated gene 5 antibodies (MDA5-ILD), fungal infection was associated with an increased rate of mortality, according to study results published in Clinical Rheumatology. In patients with MDA5-ILD, fungal infection is common and confers the risk for more severe illness and mortality. To investigate the incidence, risk factors, and outcomes of fungal infection in these individuals, researchers conducted a retrospective analysis of data from patients diagnosed with MDA5-ILD at Nanjing Drum Tower Hospital in Nanjing, China, from April 2017 to November 2022. The diagnosis of fungal infections was confirmed on the basis of host factors, clinical features, and mycologic findings. Patients who fulfilled at least 1 of these criteri

Thrombosis Development After mRNA COVID-19 Vaccine Administration: A Case Series

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clogged vein symptoms :: Article Creator Dear Doctor: New Infrared Vein Finders, Bedside Ultrasounds Make Putting In IVs Much Easier DEAR DR. ROACH: A recent column was about a person who fainted when getting blood drawn. My problem is that no one seems to be able to put an IV into me. Any ideas? -- L.L. ANSWER: Some people just don't have very prominent veins, and they can be hard to find. Phlebotomy nurses are the best at finding veins and getting IVs in. As an intern, I feared those few times when the phlebotomy nurse couldn't find a vein, as it usually meant putting an intravenous catheter into a central vein, which is a minor surgical procedure done at the bedside with some risks. Now, infrared vein finders and bedside ultrasounds have made putting in IVs much easier, and the requirement for central veins is much less common. Since I wrote that column, the most common additional suggestions I received were to take onesel

What is Venous Thromboembolism? | CDC

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small blood clots in stool :: Article Creator 8 Causes Of Periumbilical Pain You may experience abdominal pain around or behind your belly button due to some health conditions, including gastroenteritis and appendicitis. Some cases may require emergency treatment. Periumbilical pain is a type of abdominal pain that is localized in the region around or behind your belly button. This part of your abdomen is referred to as the umbilical region. It contains parts of your stomach, small and large intestine, and your pancreas. There are many conditions that can cause periumbilical pain. Some of them are quite common, while others are rarer. Read on to learn the possible causes of periumbilical pain and when you should seek medical attention. Gastroenteritis is an inflammation of your digestive tract. You may also have heard it referred to as the "stomach flu." It can be caused by a viral, bacterial, or parasitic infection