What are the risks of coagulopathy?
In general, coagulation disorders can lead to various complications such as gum bleeding, joint hemorrhage, thrombosis, hemiplegia, and aphasia. Symptomatic treatment is required, with specific details as follows:
1. Gum Bleeding
Coagulation disorders are typically classified into hypocoagulable and hypercoagulable states. These conditions are usually caused by deficiencies in clotting factors or inhibition of coagulation function, among other reasons, and often manifest as bleeding symptoms. Under medical guidance, patients may take medications such as vitamin C tablets and vitamin B complex tablets to improve symptoms.
2. Joint Hemorrhage
Some patients with coagulation disorders may frequently experience joint bleeding, known as hemarthrosis. This can cause joint pain and limited joint function, and in severe cases, may lead to joint damage and disability. Treatment under medical supervision may include medications such as methylprednisolone tablets or dexamethasone acetate tablets.
3. Thrombosis
Certain patients with coagulation disorders have a tendency toward excessive blood coagulability, increasing the risk of thrombus formation. Thrombi may form within blood vessels, potentially leading to cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases such as myocardial infarction and stroke. Patients may take aspirin tablets, warfarin sodium tablets, or similar medications as directed by a physician to manage the condition.
4. Hemiplegia
In cases of hypocoagulable state, common symptoms include nosebleeds and gum bleeding. In severe cases, bleeding into joint cavities or hemiplegia may occur, significantly affecting daily life. Prompt treatment under medical supervision may involve oral administration of clopidogrel hydrogen sulfate tablets or tizanidine hydrochloride tablets.
5. Aphasia
If the coagulation disorder presents as a hypercoagulable state, the condition is often more severe, with increased risk of thrombosis. Patients may develop serious complications such as aphasia and cerebral infarction. If thromboembolism occurs in the lower limbs, symptoms such as limb asymmetry or edema may also appear. It is essential to follow medical advice and take anticoagulant medications such as apixaban tablets or rivaroxaban tablets.
In addition, if thromboembolism due to coagulation disorders affects the lungs, symptoms such as shortness of breath or chest tightness may occur. Immediate medical evaluation, including pulmonary CT scanning, should be performed, and treatment should be administered according to disease severity under physician guidance.