2012 Hillary Was Hospitalized for a Blood Clot in the Brain – Has She NEVER Recovered?

Could this explain the coughing fits, laughing fits, confusion, and overall BIZARRE behavior?

January 2013 the New York Times Reported

Mrs. Clinton, 65, was admitted to NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia hospital on Sunday after a scan discovered the blood clot. The scan was part of her follow-up care for a concussion she sustained more than two weeks earlier, when she fainted and fell, striking her head. According to the State Department, the fainting was caused by dehydration, brought on by a stomach virus. The concussion was diagnosed on Dec. 13, though the fall had occurred earlier that week.

The clot was potentially serious, blocking a vein that drains blood from the brain. Untreated, such blockages can lead to brain hemorrhages or strokes. Treatment consists mainly of blood thinners to keep the clot from enlarging and to prevent more clots from forming, and plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration, which is a major risk factor for blood clots.

Symptoms of Blood Clots in the Brain

There are a variety of symptoms one may experience when having blood clots in brain, ranging from headaches to difficulty speaking, depression and Ischemic Attack.

• Headaches– Headaches associated with a blood clot will normally be found on one side of the head. These can be worsened by coughing or sneezing and can impair head movement or physical activity over time.
• Speaking Difficulties– You may begin to slur your words or have difficulty speaking. This is especially prominent if you have a clot on the left side of the brain.
• Confusion– It may feel as though it takes longer to think, or your thinking capacity is not where it should be. You may feel confused or feel as though it takes longer than usual to understand things.
• Changes in Personality– A blood clot can cause your personality to become altered from its usual state. You may suddenly feel very manic or normally energetic people can feel subdued.
• Dizziness– Bouts of dizziness may occur from time to time. This may be accompanied by temporary blindness.
• Depression– Those who suddenly develop depression are frequently checked for blood clots in the brain to ensure that all portions of the brain are getting the right amount of oxygen.
• Loss of Coordination– You may find yourself unable to move with the same level of coordination that you are used to. The ability to transfer objects from one hand to the other may be especially affected.
• Seizures– Seizures caused by a blood clot can last up to two minutes. Seizures that last longer may be a sign of a more serious condition.
• Paralysis– One side of your body may suddenly become paralyzed if you are suffering from a blood clot. The arm, leg and face will be especially affected by this.
• Ischemic Attack– This is also known as a “mini-stroke,” which will cause dysfunction on one side of the body. If this condition escalates it can become a full stroke.

Support the Trump Movement and help us fight Liberal Media Bias. Please LIKE and SHARE this story on Facebook or Twitter.