Venous thrombosis is mainly characterized by swelling and pain in the affected limb, which is aggravated by activity and can be treated with medication or surgery under the guidance of a doctor.
For superficial venous thrombosis, the main symptom of superficial venous thrombosis is the hardening of the superficial veins, accompanied by redness and pain in the surrounding skin.
In DVT, the symptoms are swelling of the limbs, increased skin temperature, dilation of superficial veins and pain, especially when standing or walking.
In some cases of DVT, when the thrombus dislodges and causes pulmonary embolism, chest tightness, shortness of breath, chest pain, coughing up sputum with blood, mild dyspnea, etc., and in severe cases, it can directly lead to fainting, extreme difficulty in breathing, and even life-threatening. Therefore, venous thrombosis must pay attention to the occurrence of pulmonary embolism and other symptoms.
When left untreated, it may affect the patient’s normal life and needs to be treated with drugs such as rivaroxaban tablets and enoxaparin sodium injection under the guidance of a doctor. DVT can be treated with surgical methods such as balloon catheter thrombectomy for patients with more serious conditions.
Specific treatment methods should be selected under the guidance of specialized doctors, and should not be used on their own to avoid affecting the condition.