3. Pain
Take note that the symptoms of a blood clot will most often take place only in one leg – and very, very rarely both. There are also some cases of blood clots that are completely asymptomatic, and the only way to detect this kind of blood clot will be through taking a scan – this is why you should always know whether or not you have an existing family history of any of the conditions that can put you at a higher risk of developing blood clots, like high blood pressure or cholesterol.
One of the symptoms that you might experience when you have a blood clot apart from the numbness and tingling that we’ve already mentioned is pain – this could be extremely severe pain, or it can be moderate and nagging for a long time. Always take note, and don’t put your health at risk by ignoring pain that signals a bigger problem.