This is A Much Bigger Killer Than Covid or Influenza
Mar 4, 2021 3:48:38 GMT -5
Post by maybetoday on Mar 4, 2021 3:48:38 GMT -5
This is A Much Bigger Killer Than Covid or Influenza. Here are Some Simple Ways to Prevent a Deadly Outcome.
Blood Clots.
There are numerous things that can cause your blood to clot. Even just being stationary for long periods of time.
If you have a pain similar to a muscle cramp in your leg that doesn't go away, it's a very good chance you have a blood clot down there.
If that clot breaks off it could travel to your heart and give you a heart attack or to your lungs and give you a pulmonary embolism or to your brain giving you a stroke.
If you have a pain like that, my first bit of advice would be to get to a hospital as soon as you can. They have treatments to dissolve the clot before it can kill you.
That being said, here are some natural ways to prevent and treat blood clots:
1. Apples, pineapple and the supplement Rutin. Many studies have shown that Rutin is a very effective supplement to help prevent clots and also to help dissolve them.
2. Research what foods you shouldn't eat. Spinach may seem healthy but it's not good for blood clots.
3. Drink lots of water and cut down on your sugars and salt intake. It helps keep your blood flowing.
4. Take a few baby aspirin everyday and a glass of red wine at night before bed.
5. If you think you have a clot in your leg(s), look into compression socks or stockings.
link
-"The precise number of people affected by DVT/PE is unknown, although as many as 900,000 people could be affected (1 to 2 per 1,000) each year in the United States.
Estimates suggest that 60,000-100,000 Americans die of DVT/PE (also called venous thromboembolism).
10 to 30% of people will die within one month of diagnosis.
Sudden death is the first symptom in about one-quarter (25%) of people who have a PE.
Among people who have had a DVT, one third to one half will have long-term complications (post-thrombotic syndrome) such as swelling, pain, discoloration, and scaling in the affected limb.
One-third (about 33%) of people with DVT/PE will have a recurrence within 10 years.
Approximately 5 to 8% of the U.S. population has one of several genetic risk factors, also known as inherited thrombophilias in which a genetic defect can be identified that increases the risk for thrombosis."
link
Blood Clots.
There are numerous things that can cause your blood to clot. Even just being stationary for long periods of time.
If you have a pain similar to a muscle cramp in your leg that doesn't go away, it's a very good chance you have a blood clot down there.
If that clot breaks off it could travel to your heart and give you a heart attack or to your lungs and give you a pulmonary embolism or to your brain giving you a stroke.
If you have a pain like that, my first bit of advice would be to get to a hospital as soon as you can. They have treatments to dissolve the clot before it can kill you.
That being said, here are some natural ways to prevent and treat blood clots:
1. Apples, pineapple and the supplement Rutin. Many studies have shown that Rutin is a very effective supplement to help prevent clots and also to help dissolve them.
2. Research what foods you shouldn't eat. Spinach may seem healthy but it's not good for blood clots.
3. Drink lots of water and cut down on your sugars and salt intake. It helps keep your blood flowing.
4. Take a few baby aspirin everyday and a glass of red wine at night before bed.
5. If you think you have a clot in your leg(s), look into compression socks or stockings.
link
-"The precise number of people affected by DVT/PE is unknown, although as many as 900,000 people could be affected (1 to 2 per 1,000) each year in the United States.
Estimates suggest that 60,000-100,000 Americans die of DVT/PE (also called venous thromboembolism).
10 to 30% of people will die within one month of diagnosis.
Sudden death is the first symptom in about one-quarter (25%) of people who have a PE.
Among people who have had a DVT, one third to one half will have long-term complications (post-thrombotic syndrome) such as swelling, pain, discoloration, and scaling in the affected limb.
One-third (about 33%) of people with DVT/PE will have a recurrence within 10 years.
Approximately 5 to 8% of the U.S. population has one of several genetic risk factors, also known as inherited thrombophilias in which a genetic defect can be identified that increases the risk for thrombosis."
link
