Bloated Stomach
Known as hepatic vein thrombosis, this symptom manifests as a basketball-like swelling of the abdomen caused by fluid buildup. This may indicate a blood circulation problem in the liver. If you experience this type of swelling, it is essential to consult a doctor to determine the exact cause.
Arm Pain
Coronary thrombosis can cause severe chest pain that spreads to the left or even right arm. It may also be accompanied by nausea, dizziness, and excessive sweating. This condition indicates a medical emergency requiring prompt intervention to prevent serious consequences such as a heart attack.
Vision Loss
Retinal vein occlusion occurs when the veins in your eyes are blocked by a clot, causing sudden vision loss or blurred vision in one eye. You may see dark spots or experience decreased vision without pain. This symptom requires immediate medical attention to prevent more serious eye complications.
Irregular Heartbeat
Arrhythmia, particularly atrial fibrillation, results from abnormal functioning of the nervous system that can lead to blood pooling in the heart. This increases the risk of clots that can travel to the brain or other organs, causing strokes or heart attacks. Medical supervision is essential to manage and treat this condition.
Swollen Feet
Edema, or swelling of the feet and ankles, can be a sign of poor circulation. If the skin becomes shiny or retains pressure (pitting), this may indicate an increased risk of blood clots. Exercise, consuming B vitamins, and monitoring mineral intake can help improve circulation.
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