A cardiac thrombus (a clot inside the heart) is dangerous not because it always causes obvious pain—but because it can quietly form, disrupt blood flow, and in some cases travel to the brain and cause a stroke. The tricky part is that many early signs can feel like “normal” fatigue, stress, or indigestion. ...

A suspected cardiac thrombosis (a blood clot inside the heart) is treated like a time-sensitive investigation. The clot itself can’t be seen from the outside, and symptoms may look like other heart conditions—so the diagnostic process focuses on one goal: confirm what’s happening inside the heart, identify the cause, and measure the risk ...

A diagnosis of cardiac thrombosis (a clot forming inside the heart) can feel overwhelming, but treatment today is highly structured and effective. The aim is not only to manage the clot safely, but also to identify why it formed, reduce future risk, and support a confident return to daily life. At Liv Hospital, treatment and ...

A cardiac thrombus (a clot that forms inside the heart) is not just a “blood problem”—it’s often the result of blood flow slowing down, heart rhythm becoming irregular, or the heart muscle not squeezing efficiently. When blood pools, platelets and clotting proteins have more time to stick together, increasing the chance of a ...

Many heart problems develop due to lifestyle factors like diet, smoking, and blood pressure. But for some people, the “why” is written into their DNA. Cardiogenetics focuses on inherited heart conditions—especially cardiomyopathies (heart muscle disorders) and arrhythmias (electrical rhythm disorders)—that can run silently in families for years. At Liv Hospital, cardiogenetics evaluation begins with a simple idea: if something ...