Blood coagulation, Danger Alert

Blood coagulation, Danger Alert

Blood coagulation disease is a disorder of the immune system in which the body's immune system is not able to recognize the protein in blood cells or blood plasma to blood clots can occur. Blood coagulation disease is also referred to as Antiphospholipid Syndromes (APS).

Antiphospholipid syndrome can cause blood clots in the arteries or veins, leg veins or deep vein thrombosis (DVT), and vital organs such as the brain, kidneys, or lungs.

Blood coagulation conditions can cause various complications of the disease. For example, in pregnancy could pose a risk of miscarriage and infant mortality at birth, as well as stroke.

Blood clot or antiphospholipid syndrome can cause symptoms such as the following:

Blood clots in the legs that can spread to the lungs.

Recurring foot miscarried or stillborn babies or babies born prematurely and also have high blood pressure during pregnancy (preeclampsia).

Blood clots in the arteries and around the arm or leg.

Chronic headaches, such as migraine, dementia, and seizures.

Some people experience a red rash shaped like a net pattern.

Cardiovascular where the heart valve damage.

Bleeding in which some people experience a decrease in platelets. Any bleeding from the nose and gums, and appear red spots or small patches on the skin.

Interference with the motion system in which the body moves uncontrollably.

Problematic in the cognitive system that is experiencing a bad memory.

Ability sudden hearing be problematic.

Unfortunately, drug blood coagulation disease is not known until now. But there are effective drugs to reduce the risk of blood clots in a more serious condition. However, you can anticipate the blood coagulation blood test platelets.

Therefore, do a blood test. Especially when you are repeatedly experiencing recurrent miscarriage. The test can be done in two different ways and each patient. It depends on the patient's auto-antibodies. If you have a blood coagulation disease, you can consult with specialists in internal medicine.

Hopefully bermanfaaat! (PR)

Judging by dr. Aria Wibowo