ISSN: 2376-0419
Hema Barti*, Aditi Chaudhary and Ravi Kumar
Deep Vein Thrombosis (DVT) is a medical problem which frequently goes unnoticed, lurking beyond the surface of our understanding. This abstract delivers a glimpse into the comprehensive investigation of DVT titled "Deep down vein thrombosis: An in-depth look at a silent Threat," which endeavours to bring this silent but crucial healthcare problem to light. DVT is a vascular mental illness marked by a development of blood clots throughout deep veins, particularly prevalent in the lower part of the body. DVT tends to be especially insidious due to its propensity to remain symptomatic or to manifest with slight signs that are usually disregarded. This insidious tendency can lead to considerable issues, the most dangerous of which is an embolism of the lungs. This review is going to take us on a trip towards comprehending the mysterious characteristics of DVT. We investigations its epidemiology, its complex pathophysiology and the multitude of risk factors that make particular individuals more vulnerable. Furthermore, we shed light on the clinical manifestations, the importance of early detection and the diagnostic tools readily accessible for detecting DVT even when it is concealed in the shadows. Our investigation encompasses the potential side effects that might arise from DVT, such as pulmonary artery disease and post-thrombotic syndrome, a condition as well as the approaches to calculating the risk of these complications. We then proceed on to a consideration of preventative strategies and treatment approaches, including modifications to lifestyle and the use of anticoagulants to prevent as we accomplish our review we underscore the need of understanding DVT as the discrete menace that i.e., we could be taking steps to limit its potentially fatal repercussions by boosting consciousness and early assessment. We also highlight continuing research and anticipated developments in the field, which promise to improve comprehension and administration of this frequently misunderstood disorder.
Published Date: 2025-04-09; Received Date: 2024-01-02