Filters are an appropriate treatment for DVT when you cannot use blood thinners.  The filter itself is a soft mesh device that allows the passage of blood but traps blood clots.  The filter is inserted into a large abdominal vein (the vena cava) and prevents clots that might break up from making their way to your lungs.  Filter installation sounds extensive but actually occurs while you’re awake.  Your doctor will apply a numbing agent on the stomach, then cut through to the vena cava, using an ultrasound to guide a catheter to the precise location.  Finally, the filter will be snaked through the catheter and expand to filter the vein.  There is no need to have the filter cleaned or attended to.  Over time, your body’s own anticoagulants will disintegrate trapped blood clots.  Some filters are removable, but most are permanent.  Even the removable filters are usually kept in the vein if your likelihood of developing DVT again remains high.  Your doctor will help you decide whether you need a permanent or a removable filter. Compression stockings are specialized apparel that keep the legs and feet from swelling.  Compression stockings can prevent swelling of the legs and feet that is so often a consequence of DVT.  They can also reduce the likelihood of future clots by increasing the pressure in your legs.  To use compression stockings, simply slip them over your foot and up your leg just as you might with knee-high socks or stockings. Compression stockings are usually worn during the day for two or three years.  If your DVT persists, you might need to wear compression stockings for an even longer time. Get regular exercise.  Aim for 30-60 minutes of cardio exercise each day.  Biking, walking, and running are all examples of cardiovascular exercise that could help you correct or reduce the likelihood of worsening your DVT.  Try to take the stairs instead of the elevator.  In addition:   Get up frequently if you have a desk job.  Take a quick walk around the office in order to prevent clots from forming in your legs. See a doctor regularly.  Your doctor will be able to provide specialized recommendations based on your particular medical history and background that could help you prevent and recover from DVT. Sleep with your legs raised slightly.  If you sleep with your feet elevated even a few inches above the level of your hip when lying down, your blood will more easily return from the legs and back to your body.  Prop your legs up by placing a pillow beneath your feet.
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One-sentence summary -- Have a filter installed. Use a compression stocking. Adopt lifestyle changes.


If you wear contact lenses and can easily remove them, do so immediately. Once they’re out, begin flushing your eyes. If you have trouble taking your lenses out, get help from someone you trust nearby or a responding medical professional. Rinse your hands well to ensure they’re free of hydrogen peroxide solution. Cup them under running cool water and continuously flush your eyes for 15 to 20 minutes. Try taking a cool shower to flush your eyes if you have difficulty doing so with a faucet and sink. You can also try flushing your eyes with a .9 % saline solution. If you have a bottle of saline solution on hand, check its label to find out its concentration. Once your eyes have recovered from the water or saline flush your eyes, make sure your vision isn’t impaired in any way. Seek medical attention if you experience any unusual blurriness or obstructions in your visual field. Have someone check your eyes for surface abrasions or deformities, and seek emergency care if you show these or any other signs of damage. If your eyes were exposed to hydrogen peroxide at any concentration, you should see a doctor as soon as possible. If you were exposed to a higher concentration of hydrogen peroxide, you should contact emergency services immediately as it can rapidly cause cornea burns. If you experience changes in your vision or have signs of abrasion or damage, have someone take you to an emergency room. Follow up with an appointment with your ophthalmologist, or eye doctor, if you have one.
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One-sentence summary -- Remove your contact lenses. Flush your eyes with cool water for at least 15 minutes. Test your vision and look for corneal damage. Consult a doctor immediately.


To introduce a sentence that contradicts or contrasts with the previous sentence, start it with "However,…" This will alert your reader that a shift is forthcoming. Always put a comma after the "However," and follow it with a complete sentence.  You might write, "I was very excited to be invited to lunch. However, I had already made plans." Another example could be, "The pattern was certainly original. However, the new wallpaper did not match the furniture at all." When you have two full sentences that are in opposition or contrast to one another, but are closely connected, join them with a semicolon, the word "however," and a comma. This shows that the second sentence is in opposition in some way to the first.  Start with two sentences that contain opposition: "I would love to join you for lunch. I am too busy." Join them in this way: "I would love to join you for lunch; however, I am too busy." This will make the connections between the sentences obvious, and help your writing sound more cohesive. To interrupt a sentence that is already in progress, insert "however" between two commas. Like other uses of "however," this implies a contrast to the previous content, but in a way that makes the contrast sound a little less crucial.  Put ", however," after the subject of the second sentence: "I can't make it to lunch. You, however, are going to love that restaurant." Use it to divide a two-part verb: "I can't make it to lunch. I could, however, join you next week." Put it at the end of the second sentence: "I can't make it to lunch. I could join you next week, however."
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One-sentence summary -- Begin a contrasting statement with "However,". Join two contrasting sentences using "; however,". Use ", however," as an aside.


Publish your game online on a website such as Kongregate. You should be prepared for constructive criticism and you may wish to update your game to meet your playerbase's wishes.
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One-sentence summary --
Publish it!