The adverse effects of thrombosis on the organism are that it can lead to blockage of blood vessels, as well as embolization of blood vessels or deformation of heart valves, and in severe cases it can cause extensive bleeding in the body. In some cases, thrombosis can have a mending effect on ruptures, such as ulcers in the stomach and duodenal bulb, and when thrombosis occurs, it can prevent the ulcer from progressing. Thrombosis affects the body differently depending on the location of the thrombus. If the thrombus occurs in the cerebral blood vessels, the patient may experience neurological deficits. If the thrombus is dislodged from the heart, the patient can develop cerebral embolism. When a thrombus forms in a heart valve, it can lead to deformation of the heart valve, and in severe cases, stenosis and closure insufficiency can occur. In the most severe cases, when thrombosis occurs, due to extensive thrombosis within the microcirculation of the body, the coagulation function is affected and the patient can develop a generalized diffuse coagulation disorder.