Get a trauma surgeon and a vascular surgeon.

It's less likely but sometimes a plaque could also go downstream, kind of form a thromboembolism.

This actual clot that forms, that can restrict the blood vessel, this is a thrombus.

This is highly thrombogenic material. Thrombogenic, very fancy word.

First, and least radical, being an injection of antiinflammatory drugs into the penis.

It would be this thrombogenic material, the clots around it.

For instance, we're setting up clinics in Africa where we're going to be giving free antiretroviral drugs, free TB treatment and free malaria treatment.

In the last video I called this a thrombosis but that's really not quite right, thrombosis is the formation of the clot that can restrict the blood flow, but when it breaks off, becomes an embolus, and lodges itself further off and restricts blood flow, this is called a thromboemoblism.

Died October 12.

So, thromboembolus is a more specific way of calling it an embolus, and once one of these things lodge themselves and block the blood flow, that's a thromboembolism.

And you can see that the halo of blood flow disappears after treatment.

Only less than one percent are adequately treated.

You're still bleeding. Must have nicked something in there.

In 2002, they were facing a different battle.

Thrombosis is the process of a thrombus forming.

There are antiangiogenic treatments that are FDA approved, and if you're a cancer patient, or working for one or advocating for one, you should ask about them.

What we drew in the last video and this one as well these emboli that are also clotted, they are also thrombi and emboli at the same time, this would be called a thromboembolus.

Those people came for treatment too.

Logically, then, if you want to treat insulin resistance, you get people to lose weight, right?

So, what then is the difference between a drug and a medicine? A medicine is a type of a drug.

Cure? !

And the translations of the surviving texts say,

Once things break off and become an embolus that's the general term for it and in particular, if it's broken off material that is due to a clot, it is a thromboembolus.

He's being treated. Treated for what?

Hopefully I'm not confusing too much these medical terms confuse ME a lot but I want to make it very clear, thrombosis is formation of a blood clot inside of a blood vessel than can restrict the flow of blood.

It was all she had until the treatments.

Is there a cure?

Root canal?

A cure.

Sweat lodge?

He is a healer.

Intensive care?

I can fix that.

In the last decade there's been an explosion of use of bone marrow stem cells to treat the patient's other diseases such as heart disease, vascular disease, orthopedics, tissue engineering, even in neurology to treat Parkinson's and diabetes.

Of course not, of course not.

You can also call it an embolism.

We'd like to get therapies better and more effective.

And your prognosis, doctor?

They might be able to cure you.

Root canal... a doozy.

So you didn't do the erasing?

Involved in Werth's treatment?

Oh, that's ONCOLOGY.

So thrombi are these blood clots that form, that can help to obstruct a blood vessel.

We treat many more children then we actually work with.