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Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Some people. It’s linked to worse odds of getting atrial fibrillation, especially in the first 6 months after you got a blood clot.DVT usually affects your leg or pelvis, and sometimes the arm. About half of people don’t have symptoms. But you could have signs like:Pain, swelling, or tendernessSkin rednessSome symptoms of a pulmonary embolism are:Trouble breathingFast or irregular heartbeatChest pain or discomfort that usually gets worse when you take a deep breath or coughCoughing up bloodFeeling lightheaded or faintingThis means your thyroid gland makes too much of the hormones that control how your body uses energy. That can raise your odds for AFib. Some experts recommend that everyone with atrial fibrillation get a blood test to check for hyperthyroidism.Some people don’t get symptoms of hyperthyroidism, but the signs can include:Feeling anxiety or irritableTrouble sleepingWeakness, especially in your arms and thighsTremblingSweating oftenFast or unsteady heartbeatsThis is linked to worse odds of getting AFib, especially if you don’t keep your blood sugar in check over the long term. Uncontrolled diabetes is tied to worse AFib symptoms and more hospital visits.Some symptoms of diabetes are:Peeing a lot, especially at nightExtreme thirst or hungerLosing weight without tryingBlurry visionNumb or tingling in your hands or feetThis means your kidneys don’t filter your blood as well as they used to, and without treatment they could eventually stop working. Chronic kidney disease makes your risk for AFib go up.If the disease gets worse, it can bring on symptoms like:Swollen feet, ankles, or legsTirednessBone damageIf you have
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