Thrombosis in the body, both feet alarm! These 3 'abnormalities' appear on the feet, reminder: account for 1 to check as soon as possible
Blood vessels have an irreplaceable position in the human body. If the human body is a big city, then the blood vessels are a complex transportation network connecting all the organs. The blood passes through it, delivering large amounts of oxygen and nutrients to each organ to maintain various functions of the body.
Blood vessels are like rivers in our body. Due to the improvement of living standards and unhealthy eating habits, coupled with a greasy diet, there is too much blood waste, which deposits on the blood vessel walls to form blood clots and block blood vessels.
1. Cold feet
Feet are hidden in shoes all year round. If you find your feet are ice all year round, you should pay attention to it. Most are blood vessel thrombosis.
Because the main job of the blood is to transport oxygen and nutrients, when he runs around with oxygen, he converts the sugar in his body into heat, which brings warmth to the body. However, once a thrombus forms, blood circulation is blocked and enough oxygen cannot be delivered in time. If heat release is limited, feet will feel cold.
2. Edema of the feet
If people drink too much water at night or don't exercise for a long time, they may have edema, but this can only be improved with more exercise. If you notice that your feet are unusually swollen for a period of time, while other areas are normal, you should be alert. Blood clots may hide in the body.
Once a blood clot forms in a blood vessel, it can cause a blockage in the blood vessel, affecting the blood circulation, preventing it from supplying oxygen and nutrients to all organs in a timely manner. Some blood can collect in the feet. Over time, it can cause swelling of the feet.
3. Walking uphill
Whether the feet can walk normally is also an important basis for judging whether the body is healthy. When you find that it is very difficult to walk, you should pay attention, it may be caused by blockage of blood vessels.
Since the feet are at the ends of the limbs, the blood circulation function here will be relatively poor. If the blood vessels are blocked, the blood oxygen transport is blocked, and the muscles and nerves of the feet are adequately supplied with nutrients, and the symptoms of walking on a slope will occur.