Good evening,
Thank you in advance!
(1 votes)
Loading...I have to go to the bathroom every hour, even though I don't normally drink that much. It's been like this for a few weeks now, and I don't know what to do. Nothing has really changed for me (diet, drinking 1.5 liters a day, etc.). It all happened overnight that I suddenly had to…
How was it for you? (All four of mine had to go) Thanks in advance
So maybe you know that heart palpitation that you might get very rarely, but I just had it for what felt like six seconds. Normally it only lasts one second, and then it's gone. Is this normal? I thought I was going to have a heart attack.
Or which discipline from the list best explains it? List: Inorganic and Analytical Chemistry Macromolecular Chemistry Instrumental analysis Organic chemistry Physical chemistry Technical Chemistry Theoretical chemistry (atomic and molecular structure) Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
Hello, For the past two months, I've been feeling sick out of nowhere on Monday mornings quite often when my alarm goes off for school. I wake up, and the first thing I feel is nausea. I've been going to school for 11 years now, and nothing like this has ever happened. I don't get…
Hello, I've been hungry for sweets at night for a long time. What can I do about it? It bothers me.
Just so rough:
(1) Difference narrowing and closure is clear, right? There’s something going on with the first one, not with the second.
2) Difference: arteries or veins? You’re more likely to describe veins constrictions. They develop slowly, through smoking, unhealthy diet and also drugs. They make thick red warm legs, for example. Arterial closures often go faster, are very painful and the leg would be pale, cold and thin. Ăbrzistcein heart attack also only an arterial closure.
3) Thrombosis: arises due to vascular changes on site, it becomes increasingly narrower until it completely closes the vessel.
4) Embolie: before that a blood clot floated through the vascular system and suddenly and often very painfully closes a vessel. So the clot remains somewhere.
Thank you. But a vasoconstriction (vasoconstriction) as a side effect of a drug cannot trigger thrombosis or?
I think I understand. The thrombosis is a blockage of the veins by a thrombus and the vascular narrowing or also the vascular closure takes place in the arteries. Right?
The PAVK can thus occur acutely due to vascular constriction and thrombosis in the veins mainly due to lack of movement, smoking, etc.