I am assuming by "blood level" that you mean the International Normalized Ratio (INR), as we do not normally check the actual blood level of Warfarin. Warfarin is a commonly used anticoagulant (blood thinner) medication. The level of INR that a patient requires actually varies depending upon the condition they are being treated for. 6.5 is never a therapeutic goal for Warfarin. Elevated INR levels indicate that a patient may bleed. The management for an INR of 6.5 depends upon the presence of bleeding. If the patient is not actively bleeding, it is appropriate to hold the next two scheduled doses of Warfain and monitor the INR. The Warfarin may be resumed when the INR is back to range. IF the patient is bleeding, the Warfarin will need to be stopped and Vitamin K needs to be administered, as well as medical treatment for bleeding. This would be the standard of care in this case.
Yes it's dangerous and stupid and you should never do it Eating of chalk can be dangerous. Consider this; The the chemicals used in manufacturing of chalk is not edible. Any thing considered non-edible may be dangerous so why not eat food instead of chalk.
You should always be concerned with bone strength. Get the recommended daily allowances of calcium and vitamin D - usually drinking milk is enough! - and exercise regularly. Definitely by middle age, you should really be thinking about it.
Mild anisopoikilocytosis is recommended to be treated with a mild pain reliever of NSAID, which is an anti-inflammatory. If this is not sufficient, further medical attention should be sought.
Suma nimo
This is something that you should really ask a doctor as mixing medications can be dangerous. I advise you not to take the advice of a random person on the internet on this.
Tomato is safe, it's grapefruit that you have to avoid, if you are taking warfarin (also known as coumadin).
Coumadin (warfarin) can interact with many other medications. If taking both together, you should see your doctor and ask them directly for advice.You can take benadryl while taking coumadin.
It blocks the absorbtion of Coumadin and should be taken 6 hours apart
Almost everything interacts with coumadin. Aleve is specifically listed as interacting with coumadin. See your doctor or pharmacist. You can probably mix the two, but you need to pay attention to the effect on PT/INR, and on the short vs long term status of everything you take, so that you can adjust the coumadin dose. You are being monitored, aren't you? Again, see your doctor or pharmacist.
Doxycycline and lovenox have no drug interactions between themselves, however they both interact with Caumadin. Doxycycline and lovenox may enhance the anticoagulant effect of coumadin resulting in the delayed clotting of blood or spontaneous bleeding. The benefits of combined use of these two medications usually outweigh the risks and you should talk to your doctor if you have any concerns as dosage and timing do play a role in unwanted side effects.
Yes, it will not affect your Warfarin. However, anything high in Vitamin K (dark green vegetables, cranberries etc) should be avoided as it can exacerbate the effect of Warfarin and other blood thinning medications.
WARFARIN is an anticoagulant and you should avoid green leafy vegetables rich in vitamin K. Also many medications can effect warfarin and cause bleeding, namely aspirin and other OTC meds. Check with your Dr. and/or pharmacist, as warfarin is nothing to play around with.
Non Aspirin containing Tylenol (Acetaminophen) is fine in combination with Coumadin (Warfarin). However, you should speak with your doctor before beginning using Tylenol as it has been known to effect PT/INR results (though nothing to serious).
Warfarin is an anticoagulant that thins your blood. Taking warfarin with aspirin is conrtraindicated unless the benefits outwiegh the risk as in the case of heart patients with heart stents. Taking both will highly increase your chance of increased bleeding and signs of bleeding should be monitored closely. INR checks should also be done more frequently. Falls can be extremely dangerous while taking both due to the increased chance of intracranial bleeding and therefore should be reported or investigated.
There are no natural substitutes for warfarin(coumadin). However, things such as vitamin E, fish oil, ginger, and garlic will slightly help with thinning the blood. This is a subject that should be disscussed with your doctor and family. What gives you the best chance of living a long and healthy life without dramatically changing your lifestyle? There are no natural substitutes for warfarin(coumadin). However, things such as vitamin E, fish oil, ginger, and garlic will slightly help with thinning the blood. This is a subject that should be disscussed with your doctor and family. What gives you the best chance of living a long and healthy life without dramatically changing your lifestyle?
The patient's use of drugs that thin the blood (anticoagulants). These medications include warfarin (Coumadin) and aspirin. The patient should stop using these medications for three days prior to extraction.
I just had a tattoo done and I take coumadin daily...I had no problems. I told the artist prior to my tattoo being done so he was aware I could bleed...no problems though