February 2017
Volume 9: Issue 02
Most of the time, blood clots are a good thing. When you get injured, you need your blood to solidify and clump together at the site to help stop bleeding. But sometimes clots crop up when they’re not needed, and that can spell trouble—especially if they form in the deep veins near your muscles. It’s important to recognize the symptoms of a blood clot before it is too late, so here’s what to watch for in this month’s article from Dr. Scott Saunders.