Unless there is some kind of really rare vascular abnormality in the lung, the clots don't form there but move there from other places., most commonly the legs.
In addition to prolonged immobilization of the legs, like taking a long flight, clots can form as a result of taking medication, most commonly birth control pills, especially if one smokes as well. Smoking itself increases the risk of blood clots, and some people are born with coagulation disorders that only can be identified after they are investigated following their first episode of clotting. One can get clots in association with some autoimmune diseases, such as Lupus, and as well, very rarely, abnormal clotting can be a manifestation of underlying malignant disease.
Impedance phlebography may be done in order to: detect blood clots lodged in the deep veins of the leg, screen patients who are likely to have blood clots in the leg, detect the source of blood clots in the lungs.
Fresh blood is brilliant red, but as it clots it will turn brown.
the lungs causes oxygen from the water to diffuse into the blood
Yes. With Alot Of Drugs And Hospital Attention You Should Be Fine.
Blood clots can become stuck in any small blood vessels, however the most serious places for clots to lodge are the brain (causing ischaemic stroke), the coronary arteries of the heart (causing a heart attack) or the lungs (pulmonary embolism).
Atrial fibrillation (A-fib) is a very dangerous condition. In A-fib, the heart is trying to pump too fast, but is uncoordinated. This means that blood is not circulated around the body well. It also causes blood to swirl around inside the heart and can lead to forming blood clots. If one of these blood clots goes to the lungs it can cause a pulmonary embolis, or if it goes to the brain it can cause a stroke, both of which could be deadly.
The big threat are blood clots which might move to critical locations such as the brain or lungs.
A pulmonary embolism is a blood clot in the lung. Clots that form elsewhere in the body can become lodged in the blood vessels leading from the right ventricle to the lungs.
Antiphospholipid syndrome is a type of autoimmune disease. It causes clots to form much more easily. This leads to deep vein thrombosis, stroke and clots in organs like the lungs or kidneys.
Coagulation is an essential process that helps stop bleeding by forming blood clots. However, abnormal coagulation can lead to blood clotting disorders, such as deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism, which can have serious health consequences. It is important for coagulation to be balanced to maintain a healthy functioning circulatory system.
2005 * Aaron Cook ** Came back after surgery in 2004 to remove blood clots from both lungs
Blood clots are always a serious cause for concern as they can severely restrict blood flow. Some of the worst places to experience one are the brain, which can cause a stroke, and the heart and lungs.