Damaged veins are more prone to blood clots and inflammation.
Trauma or injury to t he veins, such as from an IV line or a bruise, can trigger clot formation.
Sitting for extended periods, such as during travel, can increase the risk of clot formation.
Conditions like cancer or autoimmune disorders can raise the risk of superficial thrombophlebitis.
Pregnancy, birth control pills, and hormone replacement therapy can increase the risk of developing blood clots.
The skin around the affected vein may become red and warm to the touch.
The affected area may be painful, particularly when touched or during movement.
There may be localized swelling along the course of the vein. - Hardening of the Vein: The vein may feel hard or cord - like beneath the skin.
Regular physical activity, such as walking, helps improve circulation and reduces the risk of blood clots.
Compression stockings can help maintain healthy blood flow and reduce the risk of clot formation.
Take breaks to move around if you ’ resitting or standing for long periods.
Staying well - hydrated helps maintain healthy blood flow and reduce the risk of clotting.
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