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5. Sweats and Fever

About 14 percent of the people who experience a pulmonary embolism contract a fever. One explanation connects the presence of a blood clot to inflammation. When the tissues affected by a blood clot become inflamed, they feel warm to the touch. Moreover, advanced blood clots that move inside of your veins may cause a fever. Eventually, the fever may cause you to sweat. If the blood clot creates cardiac arrest, you also may experience sweating as a symptom.

Blood Clot Prevention: Effective Tips to Stay Safe
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