Can you cure May-Thurner syndrome?
While there is no “cure” for May-Thurner Syndrome, it can be treated successfully to relieve symptoms. Most procedures are minimally invasive.
What triggers May-Thurner syndrome?
May-Thurner syndrome (MTS) is caused when the left iliac vein is compressed by the right iliac artery, which increases the risk of deep vein thrombosis (DVT) in the left extremity. DVT is a blood clot that may partially or completely block blood flow through the vein.
How do you dissolve thrombosis naturally?
Natural Ways to Treat Blood Clots Eat natural pineapple or take a nutritional supplement with bromelain. Increase your intake of other foods and drinks that may help dissolve blood clots such as garlic, kiwi, kale, spinach, red wine, and grape juice. Drink more water. Increase your exercise.
Who specializes in May-Thurner syndrome?
It most commonly occurs in women between 20-40 who have been pregnant. At the UM Heart and Vascular Center, our vascular surgeons are experts at diagnosing and treating May-Thurner syndrome.
Are you born with May-Thurner syndrome?
Why Do I Have May-Thurner Syndrome? This condition is congenital but not hereditary and is more common in women than men. It shows up more frequently in young women taking birth control medication, as women age or as they gain weight.
How serious is May-Thurner syndrome?
DVT is the primary complication of May-Thurner syndrome, but you could also get: Pulmonary embolism: If the clot or part of the clot breaks loose, it could move to your lungs. Once there it might block an artery. This condition can be life-threatening.
Are you born with May Thurner Syndrome?
How serious is May Thurner Syndrome?
What foods dissolve clots?
Some foods and other substances that may act as natural blood thinners and help reduce the risk of clots include the following list:
- Turmeric. Share on Pinterest.
- Ginger. Share on Pinterest.
- Cayenne peppers. Share on Pinterest.
- Vitamin E. Share on Pinterest.
- Garlic.
- Cassia cinnamon.
- Ginkgo biloba.
- Grape seed extract.
How serious is May-Thurner Syndrome?