RASIE

2y

I mean its super rare in people younger than 40 unless hae an underlying condition that can facilitate it.

My husband was talking pulmonary embolisms with a physician he works with and they said one of the common precursor symptoms is feeling a dull, pressure-like pain in your chest/side where your left arm meets your pecs that comes and goes throughout the day, or persists for longer than you're comfortable with. Then you should immediately go to the hospital and tell them to check you out for it, cause if it is one then it could literally happen anytime within the next 24 hours.

The issue with that sympton is anybody with regular heartburn or indigestion problems likely feels very similar pains in that area already, so there's even less of chance to know for those people.

Of course, eating healthy and exercising, controlling your cholesterol and sodium intake and whatnot is a way to prevent off blood clots in general — but clots are tricky and there's not remedy behavior that makes everyone immune to them. But most clots can be taken care of without simple over the counter baby aspirin or stronger Rx d****.

But throwing a clot to your brain is pretty much unknowable unless you have had a history with pressure pains in your legs or arms before and know that you have a clot or have a higher than average risk of getting a clot.

None of this should scare you though. Like i said, these things are extremely rare in younger people, because clots in general are rare for them. Even the ones who dont take care of their health or bodies.

CRACKASTEPPAVEGAN

2y

wtf

Any ways of being careful/preventing this?

m j p p l u s

2y

Man

Jammuh

12mo

Ray Liotta Cause of Death Revealed

https://www.rollingstone.com/tv-movies/tv-movie-news/ray-liotta-cause-of-death-1234731399/

Ray Liotta died of natural causes, with a medical report from officials in the Dominican Republic citing heart and respiratory issues, according to TMZ.

Doctors characterized Liotta’s death as natural and nonviolent, saying he suffered respiratory insufficiency, pulmonary edema (fluid in his lung), and acute heart failure. They also noted that Liotta had atherosclerosis, a condition where plaque builds up in the inner lining of an artery, causing it to harden or thicken.