blood clot due to lung injuries?
346727
yah and embolism....painfull 2
816941
Did they do an ultrasound on these clots?  Sounds like they may not be so superficial anymore and time to go to back to the ER especially since there are more clots.\n\nMy DVTs never swelled up.  Just a cramp and it hurt.  I have a mess of clotting disorders.\n\nBut sounds like you need to go back in.  \n\nAspirin does nothing for venous clotting anyhow.  It is an antiplatelet.  Coumadin is an anticoagulant, takes care of venous clotting and is known as "blood thinner".  The nurse above should know that.
785543
It could be a blood clot - an extreme case of Cellular thrombosis where the superficial veins are swollen blocking the circulation of blood to and from the lower parts of the leg partially. Need to wear either a crepe bandage or a surgical stocking and consult a doctor who will surely suggest a ultrasound sonography test to determine the exact location of the clot.
895210
Could be a couple of things.  I would see a doctor.  First have you done any heavy lifting or weird stretching, if so it could be your intercostal muscles.  These are muscles that help you breather.  Very, very painful if torn.  You could also have an ulcer that is bleeding.  This will give off the same pain.  Again it could be a lot of different things.  I would see a doctor, even if the pain goes away.
781004
I am not a hematologist, but I am familiar with protein S deficiency, which you are talking about.  When a person has had a blood clot in the leg or the lung, your doctors may test you for several different clotting factors (e.g. Factor V Leiden, prothrombin, protein S, protein C, antithrombin III, serum homocysteine)  If you have a problem with one of these clotting factors, then you may need to take blood thinners, like Heparin or Lovenox or Coumadin or Warfarin.  Sometimes a person will take this medicine for a few months to a year.  Depending on your age, general health and family history, you may need to take the medicine for the rest of your life.  \n\nIf you don't want to take anticoagulants long-term, you should first check to make sure that you really have protein S deficiency.  True protein S deficiency is rare.  Sometimes people have protein S deficiency for a little while and it returns to normal later.  That is because there are many things about our lifestyle that might cause protein S to decrease in our blood...researchers are still trying to find out why this happens.  \n\nIMPORTANT: I would not try home-remedies as blood thinners because they will not be effective enough.  If you are prone to developing blood clots, it could be a matter or life or death.  Prescription anticoagulants can prevent ~70% of abnormal blood clots.\n\nInstead, talk to your doctor about re-testing you at some point in the future.  If your protein S level is back to normal, the doctor might consider taking you off the medicine or switching to aspirin-therapy.\n\nGood luck.
1075460
Blood clots are serious and can be life threating. If they reapear see a Dr. right away.
763048
You need to see a doctor to determine whether you have a blood clot in the leg. They can either see it, I don't know how they do that, or send you for a Doppler Echo Test. Went through the same thing and had the Echo Test. Nothing to it, the Echo bounces of your artery and they can tell right away. Don't you fool around with the ifs because this can be serious. If the blood clot goes to your heart you'll be done for. Don't want to scare you but this is serious business, so please go ASAP
701246
Possibly thrombosis this can be serious .. get it checked out by a doctor regardless of cost!
758191
Probably just blood clots. But I'd make an appointment with your gynocologist just to be on the safe side.
1020285
The symptoms that your are describing sound a lot like DVT, or deep vein thromboembolism. More commonly known as a blood clot. When a blood clot forms, especially in the legs, they can be painful, and get swollen. The area where the clot forms usually is tender, red, and warm, although not always. DVT's are pretty easily treated, but you will need to be diagnosed before treatment can begin. Although, the clot may appear to be just a bother, a clot that has gone untreated can dislodge and travel to other parts of the body such as the heart, the lungs, or the brain. This would be bad since these organs rely on adequate blood supply in order to keep the body alive.
730644
Same thing happened to me. Went to the doctor and they removed a blood clot in one of my hearts ventricles. Get it checked immediately.
1050841
"Still bleeding"?  Did you see pulsatile flow of blood ejected from the body?  Or did you observe an ooze of brighter blood on top of a darker layer?  The former is what we might call arterial bleeding or active bleeding and it is a sign that there is still cardiac activity, or at least circulatory activity from something ( like cardiac bypass, or really good CPR).  The latter happens a lot for hours after death as the blood clots, separates, and reddish plasma rises, then runs off the top of clotted blood as the body is moved.  That, in exact terms, is not "bleeding profusely", but "bled profusely".  Also, in an exsanguinating nose bleed, there may be a half liter of blood in the mouth , nose, and upper airway, and still more in the respiratory tree.  When the body is moved, that blood, as clot or separated plasma, flows out.  All of this is consistent with a state several hours after death when rigor mortis may have begun.\n\nAbout the medical and coroners report- don't get too bent, the doctors do not comment on external blood- it is not important to what they have to report on.
973832
http://images.google.co.uk/images?q=pulmonary+vascular&btnG=Search&svnum=10&hl=en&lr=
409580
Go and see a doctor. Immediately! I notice you say 'spit blood' as opposed to 'cough blood' or 'vomit blood'. Blood in the sputum can be serious and it is a symptom of many different disorders - from lung cancers to cystic fibrosis - or something more simple like a gum disease or a nosebleed - in any case it would need more information to say anything further. Go and see your doctor and tell him / her all your symptoms and various lifestyle factors and he/she will take a look and probably run a few tests. I don't want to alarm you, but please do book a doctor's appointment now. I hope everything turns up OK.
216174
Blood clots most often occur in legs.  They do not hurt. They present as one sided swelling and redness of the leg.  I think you may be overworried here. People do get blood clots but they are quite rare, especially at your age.  There are medical conditions that run in families that can increase your risk, but if your family lacks such a history, I wouldn't spend my time worrying about a blood clot any more than you should worry about getting killed in a car accident.  Both can happen, but are quite unlikely.
53152
It depends upon where the clot is located in the body - brain, heart, lungs, legs or arms, etc. and how big the clot or occluded vessel is...\n\nClots can lead to pain and tissue death if left untreated.  In the heart or brain they can lead to more rapid deterioration and death.\n\nClots in the leg usually can be caught and treated before they cause problems (move to the lungs, heart, or brain).\n\nBlood clots in the heard, lungs, and brain are the most damaging and life threatening.
33482
Two things come to mind, nerve damage or poor blood circulation due to damaged, clogged or clotted viens and or arteries.  I get charlie horses in my legs periodically when I am sleeping due to nerve damage from having disc surgery over 30 years ago.  I would say however that something lasting for a month and a half requires medical attention as soon as possible.  A blood clot in your leg can move to your heart or lungs and possibly become fatal.  Please see a doctor soon.