How to Explain vein rupture in leg to Your Grandparents

A vein rupture in the leg is a life-threatening complication to type 1 diabetes.

Well, it’s a life-threatening complication, but it’s not life-threatening. But it’s not life-threatening.

The most common complication of type 1 diabetes is the formation of a blood clot. In this case the clot is caused by the blood vessel rupturing. When this happens the body can’t fight the clot. And with type 1 the clot can be serious enough to cause a life threat.

Its something I was pretty shocked to read about. One of the things I’ve heard from many people who have type 1 is that they’ve had a life-threatening complication due to a vein rupture.

It is very common for type 1 diabetes to cause a blood vessel to rupture. The blood will pool around the blood vessel and cause it to rupture. Sometimes the blood can leak and clog the blood vessel, causing a blood clot. If this happens, the body is unable to fight the clot and can cause serious injury or even death to the affected person.

Unfortunately it is very rare to find a vein rupture in the body of a diabetic person. However, it is very rare to find a vein rupture in someone who has type 1. This is because the body has a process called “venous reflux” in which the blood vessels inside the vein rupture. The blood is unable to flow freely and can cause serious harm to the body.

The body’s internal plumbing is known as the venous system, and it basically consists of veins and arteries. Veins are basically the narrowest parts of the body that carry blood. Veins are more commonly seen in an open wound like a stab wound, a bruise, or a cut, but they can also be found in areas like the brain, liver, and even the heart.

When veins rupture, they can cause the veins to expand or stretch, causing a collection of veins to appear. This can be extremely painful, but it does not lead to death. If you have a large collection of veins, the initial pain is usually relieved by the painkillers in the vein-lengthening medical equipment. If you have a small collection of veins, you will need to consult an ophthalmologist or a vascular surgeon.

The best way to treat vein ruptures is to cut off the damaged area of the vein and then apply a plate under the skin to hold the vessel closed. Once the blood flow in the vein is restored, it takes about a week for the veins to mend. Most vein ruptures occur along the side of the vein and can be treated with an interventional-surgery procedure.

The most common type of vein rupture is that caused by arterial trauma (see the next bullet point). In most cases, a cut that’s too big will not permanently close the vein, but it will cause it to weaken over time. One of the most common complications of vein rupture is a “pinch” (literally, a pinch of flesh).