I. Introduction
Body fluids provide proteins and excrete metabolites to maintain the physiological functions of various organs [1]. The fluidity of body fluids directly represents the health status of the human body. An increase in one or more viscosity factors of body fluids, such as cell concentration, cell deformability, and dyslipidemia, can cause a variety of diseases, typically thrombosis. A thrombus can cause capillary blockage, affecting the delivery of oxygen and nutrients, and even cause myocardial infarction, cerebral embolism, and renal failure. The current treatments for thrombosis mainly include anticoagulants, fibrinolytic drugs, and minimally invasive catheters peeling. However, potential side effects, including hemorrhagic complications, vascular injury, and secondary plaque blockage, are still difficult to avoid [2].