Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT): Is a blood clot (congealed blood) within a vein deep within the body. Symptoms include swelling; pain; tenderness and redness, most often at the back of the leg and below the knee. It is frequently, but not always, confined to only one leg. I came across a web site that contains a wealth of detailed information on this topic. The link to the web site is called Deep Vein Thrombosis and is displayed directly below this window.
Blood does congeal once it outside of the body forming a jelly like consistency.
I congealed the soup by not warming it up.
A fair amount of blood and a lump around the piercing (it would be filled with congealed blood.) Also, expect swelling.
A foot will 'go to sleep' when you sit awkwardly and your legs cut off to flow of blood to your foot, then when you move and the blood starts to flow again you get that 'gone to sleep feeling followed by 'pins and needles' as your foot begins to 'wake up'
Congealed oil is often caused by infiltration by water. If congealed oil is found in an engine, a seal or a water pump is defective.
A bed - it has one foot (the foot of the bed) and four legs (which make it stand as a bed)
You can tell in your legs if you have a blood clot be stretching your foot forward if you have a pain in your calf along with swelling it is a sign of a blood clot and you should see a doctor asap.
congealed
congealed
The answer to the riddle is the snail. A snail has a foot but no legs.
It drops to the lowest part of a body, so if the body is lying on its back, blood pools in the tissues around the spine, back of the head, and back of the legs. If a body is propped onto one side, the blood pools to that side. If part of the body is lower than the rest of the body (for example, an arm hanging from a bed), the arm to fingertips would also have a higher collection of blood. But, because the heart is no longer pumping, the blood changes into a more congealed form.
The answer to the riddle is the snail. A snail has a foot but no legs.