Just to repeat something I said on another post, I agree nobody can self-diagnose a blood clot, but obviously it's just not true that there's always nothing wrong with people who are anxious. But even if there was something wrong, those of us with anxiety overreact to it and make ourselves even more miserable. Most people, including us before we had anxiety problems, took the good and the bad for what it was and didn't dwell on it. We did what we had to do and moved on. Anxious people get stuck. You're stuck. You need to unstick yourself, if you can. Because your anxiety is progressing, I'd suggest a psychologist who specializes in anxiety treatment so you can stop this nonsense before it becomes chronic.
It is natural to have panic attacks when you think you are dying. However the doctors said there is nothing wrong. It is abnormal for a layman to think they have blood clots, so that is the problem to try to overcome.
You are living with fear, based on the faulty premise that something is wrong with your body. If you can accept the fact that you have no medical training and can't diagnose disease, then you will be able to accept that the doctor said you have no physical problem.
The first step is to stop Googling for disease, because you can find someone who died from any condition including a thumbtack injury that clotted that went to the brain of the victim. There is no comforting relief on Google, so the more you Google for disease, the worse you will feel as you locate other cases of unfortunate victims who had a 1 in 300,000,000 case of a freak calamity.
Next step is to reread what I wrote in the first paragraph until you either accept it, or else continue believing you know how to diagnose. If you can accept there is nothing wrong, then you will stop over-analyzing your body and ignore minor twitches, ouches etc just like you used to ignore them. If you can't stop making up abnormal ideas that you are dying just because you get an ouch for 2 seconds, then therapy might be useful.