The fastest way to eliminate blood clots

If you have a blood clot, you must seek timely treatment. There are many methods of treatment. Currently, the more common ones are drug treatment and surgical treatment. Certain thrombolytic therapies can achieve a good therapeutic effect. With the advancement of medical technology, some minimally invasive therapies are gradually being used in daily surgeries. These surgeries are all helpful for thrombolytic treatment. It brings good news to patients.

The fastest way to eliminate blood clots

HOT oxygen therapy thrombolysis. HOT oxygen therapy thrombolysis utilizes oxygen therapy technology in combination with effective traditional Chinese medicine treatment. It is a domestically-innovated combination of traditional Chinese and Western medicine for the treatment of venous thrombosis. The main principle of this technology is to increase blood oxygen content and increase oxygen supply to the limbs, thereby reducing pain in the affected limbs and promoting ulcer healing. Change the blood vessel rheology index and vascular wall tissue dysfunction, cooperate with each other, restore the metabolic mechanism of diseased vascular tissue, establish normal tissue supply function, comprehensively improve the immunity of vascular tissue cells, and then effectively treat venous thrombosis!

What are the symptoms of deep vein thrombosis?

Early stage: Venous thrombosis may be asymptomatic or have mild symptoms in the early stage. The most common symptom of patients is sudden swelling of one limb, which starts in the calf and then affects the thigh. The swelling is usually heaviest on the 2nd or 3rd day after onset and then gradually subsides. When the disease subsides, it first manifests as a decrease in tissue tension, and then a gradual reduction in the circumference of the affected limb. But it can't return to normal. Pain in the affected limb, worsened by standing and movement. The skin becomes red and the surface temperature of the affected limb is higher than that of the healthy limb. The patient has tenderness.

Middle stage: The pain in the affected limb worsens, and the patient has to rest for a while after walking a certain distance. The pain is relieved during rest, but the patient feels pain again when walking again, which is called intermittent claudication. The patient feels tired after doing a little physical work. The skin of the affected limb becomes shiny, accompanied by blisters or blood blisters, and the skin appears purple-blue, which is called cerulea cerulea. In addition, as the disease worsens, arterial spasm occurs and the arterial pulsation in the lower limbs weakens or disappears.

Late stage: The affected limb becomes thinner, the toenails become deformed and thickened, and unusual sensations occur in the limbs, such as burning, tingling, and numbness. The patient has a strong systemic reaction, accompanied by high fever, atrophy, tissue necrosis from the fingertips to the calf, and foul-smelling pus to form ulcers that do not heal for a long time.