How To

If you’ve wondered how to do anything – and I do mean anything – when it comes to blood clots, you’ll find the answer here!

From learning to share your story to administering home injections to what to look for when ordering a medical alert bracelet – you’ll find it all here.

Battling blood clots and the aftermath is not easy and can mean lifelong provisions must be taken to remain healthy and safe.

This category is ever growing and ever changing too as we share, learn and grow together.

Do you want to know How To do something? Email me your ideas at sara@bloodclotrecovery.net

Newly diagnosed and don't know where to begin? Here are a few things I have discovered during the recovery process that are important for healing.
A printable list of questions for your first doctor appointment. Take it with you.
Recovery can take a long time (1-2 years) and varies for each individual. Read more about what to expect and connect with others who are also recovering.
It can be hard to know when to call your doctor. In this post, find more information about important clotting and bleeding symptoms you need to be aware of, and start learning to trust your body again.
It is a common misconception that people on warfarin should avoid Vitamin K. It is not about eliminating Vitamin K from your diet, it is about eating with consistency. Read more about why you need both Vitamin K and Warfarin.
Feeling depressed and anxious after your blood clot? You're not alone. The psychological affects of a blood clot are very real, although not very talked about. Until now.
You don't have to give up car or airline travel post-blood clot. Here is how you can travel and stay safe.
You can still do the things you love after a blood clot - even on blood thinners. You don't have to stop living the life you love.
Are you feeling the pain, fatigue and sensitivity long after your blood clot happened? You're not alone and it's not in your head. Read more about post-thrombotic syndrome here.
Compression stockings are specially designed stockings or socks that apply pressure to your lower legs, helping to maintain blood flow and reduce discomfort and swelling. Here's everything you need to know.
If you have anything that causes you concern enough to wonder if something else might be going on, you are right in seeking medical attention. Do not not let anyone tell you or treat you differently - not even medical professionals.
You should never ignore shortness of breath, chest pains or headaches. Your body might be trying to tell you something serious is going on.
Sara's Favorite Things: Visit me on Amazon and stock up on the products I use to manage my health every day.

How To

Do you want to know How To do something? Email me your ideas at sara@bloodclotrecovery.net

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