Dear Mariette, thank you for your question. For an
acuteAcute bilateral obstructive uropathy
Acute bronchitis
Acute cerebellar ataxia
Acute cholecystitis (gallstones)
Acute cytomegalovirus (cmv) infection
Acute gouty arthritis
Acute hiv infection
Acute kidney failure
Acute lymphocytic leukemia (all)
Acute lymphocytic leukemia - photomicrograph
Acute pancreatitis DVT, there is currently no
consensus about is better: traditional
intravenousIntravenous
Intravenous pyelogram
Intravenous pyelogram (ivp) heparin or low-molecular weight
heparins (which includes fraxiparin). We do know that for the prevention of DVT's
in high-risk patients (such as those patients who have undergone a hip replacement)
low-molecular weight heparins are better preventative treatment. It sounds like you
have an allergic reaction to fraxiparin anyways so that shouldn't be used in your case.
With your history of recurrent DVT's, you should be on long-term anticoagulation and
you should be seen by a specialist in clotting disorders on a regular basis. An acute DVT
in this setting would be approached from a different perspective than a first-time DVT
in someone without a prior history of clotting disorders. Thus, a specialist's
opinion would be helpful.
Information provided in the heart forum is for general purposes only. Specific diagnoses
and therapies can only be provided by your physician.