In recent years, the treatment of thrombosis patients has increasingly shifted to the outpatient sector. Provided that a reliable diagnosis and the application of anticoagulants in the correct dosage can be guaranteed, this often makes sense. However, there are cases where hospitalization and treatment is necessary, for example in cases of extensive pelvic vein thrombosis, severe venous congestion symptoms and in some other clinical situations.
Autoren
- Mirjam Peter, M.Sc.
Publikation
- HAUSARZT PRAXIS
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- Sarcoidosis, echinococcosis & Co.
Suspected symptoms and differential diagnoses
- Cancer prevention
Constant dripping – alcohol and cancer
- Steatotic liver disease
GLP-1RA in MASH – what’s new?
- Chronic pruritus: “Tour d'horizon”
Focus on new anti-inflammatory therapeutic approaches
- Multiple sclerosis
Unexpected side effects when switching from natalizumab to a biosimilar
- "Patients W.A.I.T. Indicator"
Access to new drugs is becoming increasingly difficult
- Immunotherapy
Subcutaneously or intravenously?
- Work-related asthma