Introduction: Thrombosis associated with SARS-CoV-2 infection has been well established. Even patients with mild disease, who are able to treat their symptoms at home without supplemental oxygen, are prone to significant sequelae of the disease process. IVC filters, while once considered a standard treatment for deep vein thrombosis (DVT), have fallen out of favor except when there are absolute contraindications for therapeutic anticoagulation due to increased risk of significant adverse events directly correlating with time in-situ including migration, thrombosis, and tears/dissection of the aorta or associated vessels. Description: A 45 y/o F with h/o insulin dependent DM2 and HTN presented for evaluation of bilateral leg cramps with subjective numbness and abdominal pain in the setting of recent COVID-19 infection treated at home. Her exam was notable for significant quadriceps tenderness and induration bilaterally with diminished distal pulses. Initial lab work was significant for lactic acidosis of 6.1, CK 110, and creatinine 2.2. She was admitted to ICU for oliguric AKI and vasopressor support. Broad autoimmune workup was negative. Her renal function continued to deteriorate eventually prompting kidney replacement therapy. Doppler US revealed bilateral DVT in the femoral and popliteal veins. Her CK was monitored daily given continued concern for rhabdomyolysis. CK was >20,000 by day five. Concern for congestive nephropathy prompted CT with contrast of abdomen, pelvis which showed extensive DVT throughout the visualized femoral and iliac veins, extending superiorly past an IVC filter to the inferior margin of the liver. At this time, the patient confirmed she had an IVC filter placed roughly eight years prior after an MVC. The patient underwent successful catheter-directed thrombolysis. Her symptoms slowly improved during her hospitalization which totaled 33 days. The patient was able to discontinue outpatient hemodialysis after 1.5 months. Discussion: It is imperative to obtain complete history in patients with recent COVID as underlying predisposition for thrombosis can greatly increase their morbidity and mortality even with seemingly mild infection. The combination of two highly pro-thrombotic foci in this patient resulted in multi-system sequelae of large IVC and femoral vein thrombosis.