I'm sorry to hear about the clot near your blood donation site. It's good that you have been applying ice, but since there has been no improvement, it’s important to take further steps.

A clot near the donation site could be a superficial thrombophlebitis, which is inflammation caused by a blood clot just under the skin. For this, a topical medication like Thrombophob Gel, which contains heparin (an anticoagulant) and benzyl nicotinate (a vasodilator), may help reduce the clot and inflammation by improving blood flow and dissolving the clot.

What you can do:

• Continue applying ice to reduce swelling and pain.
• You may consider using a topical gel like Thrombophob Gel after consulting a doctor to ensure it’s appropriate for your situation.
• Keep the area clean and avoid any pressure or tight clothing over the site.
• Monitor for any signs of worsening such as increased pain, redness, warmth, swelling, or fever.

Important: If the clot does not improve, worsens, or if you experience severe pain, spreading redness, or fever, please seek immediate medical attention.

I recommend consulting a vascular specialist or a general physician promptly to evaluate the clot and guide appropriate treatment.

If you experience any emergency symptoms, you can contact Apollo Emergency at 1066.To narrow down potential causes, we will need some more information.I understand you're concerned about the clot near the donation site after donating blood. To assist you better, could you please provide your age and gender?