How to Adjust, Overcome, and Lower Risk for Blood Clot Recurrence

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  • Опубліковано 17 жов 2024
  • Learn from Dr. Amy Rapkiewicz - a pathologist who has over 15 years of experience identifying risk factors for blood mortality - about the role that obesity plays in blood clot occurrence. Dr. Rapkiewicz is joined by Dr. Rachel Rosovsky, a hematologist at Massachusetts General Hospital, who will discuss the importance of living a healthy lifestyle and reducing risk factors to minimize blood clot recurrence rates.
    Dr. Amy Rapkiewicz is the Deputy Chief Medical Examiner in Suffolk New York and received her medical degree from State University of New York Downstate Medical Center College of Medicine. Dr. Rapkiewicz has been in practice over 15 years and specializes in pathology (diagnosing diseases).
    Dr. Rachel Rosovsky is a Hematologist at Massachusetts General Hospital, Associate Professor at Harvard Medical School, Director of Thrombosis Research for the Department of Hematology. Dr. Rosovsky works directly with patients and is very passionate about helping others reduce their risk for blood clots and how trying to maintain a healthy weight will help reduce blood clot risk.
    Thank you to Cardinal Health for sponsoring this PEP Talk

КОМЕНТАРІ • 11

  • @carolharrison5780
    @carolharrison5780 8 місяців тому

    I’m grateful to find your group. I’ve been RN over 30 years working in Interventional radiology(1/2022 largest thrombectomy), PACU, ER. Now that autopsies are discovering white fibrosis branching clots starting in 2020 during embalming wanted to educate myself. I follow UK information and I believe high possibility vaccine related

  • @JanetChappelle
    @JanetChappelle Рік тому +2

    I had the type of clots in both lu ngs about 5 years ago. I'm was 64 yrs old and physically active. I felt extra short of breath after a work out . I drove myself to the hospital. I was so close to death that the doctor said to notify loved ones. 1:09:51 IiI am e

  • @Gypsy-Brown
    @Gypsy-Brown 6 місяців тому

    I got diagnosed with a dvt about a fortnight ago after my left leg swelled up and became painful when active. I have a clot and infection in my groin, where I used to inject heroin and have a sinus, which I think they are saying has got a bit of an infection. The antibiotics have helped me feel better in myself and I have three months of blood thinner tablets, with a low dose forever planned after the three months of higher dosage. I would like to know how long I might expect to have a swollen and painful leg as I can’t work with it, being a cleaner on my feet for eight hours a day. Can I exercise to speed up recovery or wil this be dangerous and maybe cause the clot to dislodge and travel to my lungs? I dont feel like I have many answers from my doctor.

  • @JenniferDrake-pn7ns
    @JenniferDrake-pn7ns 8 місяців тому

    Thank you all❣️

  • @JanetChappelle
    @JanetChappelle Рік тому

    I made it through. I am not very obese but I have a wide waist circumference. I have slim arms and legs and narrow hips and always have had this boyish figure. I feel this had to do with the clots. I no

  • @cynthiagomez5575
    @cynthiagomez5575 Рік тому +1

    I am slim and eat healthy diets and sports a lot but got trombosis. I am 62 yrs old. Maybe genetics or protein S deffenciency. I live in NL.

    • @yaztalli3578
      @yaztalli3578 Рік тому +1

      Do you have insulin resistance ? What is your fasted insulin level ?
      Have you had cholesterol test like
      Complete panel
      LPa
      Hdl alpha and beta
      NMR
      Were you vaccinated against Covid ?
      Have you performed heavy metal test ?
      Do you have clotting factor disorder ?
      Did you run genetic testing to determine and confirm your assumption
      Did you run a D dimer test ?
      You could be carrying certain gene
      If diet is impeccable
      No sugar
      No processed oil etc
      Works out
      Cardio
      Controlled stress
      Sleep is good

    • @sclark9011
      @sclark9011 Рік тому

      1/ do you sit for long periods in front of a computer or travel sitting in a vehicle or plane?.
      cutting off circulation to the point of feeling pins and needles when you get up ie
      Legs: sitting on a floor, toilet, hard chair, floor layers wearing knee-pad protection too tight
      2/ Hydration, do you drink enough?
      3/ Eating 'blood thickening' foods like kale and leafy greens, high carbs and high sugar.
      I have had venal thrombosis twice, (2017,2019) the ED cleared it with Clexane clotbuster i was prescribed Rivaroxaban daily for the rest of my life and didn't like the side effects of lethargy, blurred vision and body rash. so was changed to Pradaxa 150 mg the body rash cleared but remained on my ankles and lower legs. Rightly or wrongly, I have actively sought self management to get off the meds. but 3 years later i have had the painful swelling in my left calf muscle and lower leg. the above things i mentioned i attribute to it's return.
      what did i do? i took pradaxa, drank, massaged, revised my diet. i was eating lots of walnuts and fruit smoothies, high in sugar, bananas are blood thickeners apparently. took regular computer breaks .
      If the experts have any wisdom from their experience , I'd love to hear it. thankyou so much everyone who made this video for your wisdom and insights, there is still so much i need to know. Cynthia i wish you well in your quest too. lol i was often told i was a silly old clot.....now i know what they mean😉

  • @Margaretirwin-y9w
    @Margaretirwin-y9w 11 місяців тому

    No