Does thrombolytic therapy reduce the size of veins?
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I'm 22 now but ever since high school I've noticed that the veins on my body, especially my penis, have become much more prominent. I work out regularly so the increased size of the veins on my torso and arms may be because of that but the veins on my penis are becoming very very prominent to the point where I am nervous about a girl seeing my penis. I had sex regularly with my girlfriend for about a year but I'm now even afraid to let her see my penis. Will thrombolytic therapy reduce the size of my veins and how visible they are? If not then how can I reduce veins on my body and penis?
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Answer:
I'm not familiar with what all thrombolytic therapy involves so probably would be best to get your answer from those who provide it. What I have found helps me the most is getting away from Western medicine and our poor nutrition in foods and getting good counsel from professional medical grade herbal providers. Below is a great site to provide some basic education, (especially if you go to the videos) and have them diagnose you for a recommendation. It may seem a little costly up front but what it saves you later in conventional health care is astounding.
ddub1221 at Yahoo! Answers Visit the source
Other answers
I'm not familiar with what all thrombolytic therapy involves so probably would be best to get your answer from those who provide it. What I have found helps me the most is getting away from Western medicine and our poor nutrition in foods and getting good counsel from professional medical grade herbal providers. Below is a great site to provide some basic education, (especially if you go to the videos) and have them diagnose you for a recommendation. It may seem a little costly up front but what it saves you later in conventional health care is astounding.
Grandpa Tom
Has he seen a hematologist? I had pulmonary embolism in my lung and learned it was a very dangerous symptom. Please have him get a second opinion. It became very painful, and I had to take Heparin to loosen it/break it down. I don't know what they mean by it's in the worst spot it could be. Is it in his brain? Lodged near his heart, what? I'm not an MD, but I do have to take Coumaden for the rest of my life and my hematologist is on the constant lookout for future clots. It can exacerbated if he is not mobile, if he flies, if he ever breaks a leg, etc.
Alisa
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