dehydration
The answer is folate.
A balanced B vitamin supplement is adequate to prevent deficiency. People with malabsorption syndromes, chronic illnesses, or hyperthyroidism may require somewhat larger amounts of vitamin B6.
The leading risk factor for thiamine deficiency in the United States is alcoholism. In fact, the link between alcoholism, heart disease, and thiamine deficiency is so strong that researchers have formally identified a specific disease called beriberi heart disease, which usually leads to congestive heart failure. Chronic alcoholics may need 10-100 times the ordinary thiamine requirement. Heavy users of coffee and tea may also have increased risk of thiamine deficiency, since these beverages act as diuretics and remove both water and water-soluble vitamins, including thiamine, from your body. Your need for thiamine is also increased by chronic stress, chronic diarrhea, chronic fever, and smoking. People with these health problems may need 5-10 times the ordinary amount of thiamine.
Chronic aspiration risk
If a person has chronic hypertension, he or she is at risk of developing a whole host of problems. These include Heart disease, pulmonary embolisms, and excessive swelling in the hands, face, and feet.
Vitamin b 12 deficiency Folate deficiency Iron deficiency
A deficiency of fiber is called fiber deficiency or simply a lack of fiber in the diet. This can lead to issues such as constipation, digestive problems, and an increased risk of certain chronic diseases like heart disease and diabetes.
Benzene is a known carcinogen that can damage bone marrow, leading to decreased production of red blood cells and increased risk of bleeding disorders such as anemia. Chronic exposure to benzene can disrupt the normal functioning of blood cells, potentially causing bleeding symptoms.
No there is no risk of bleeding with INR of 1.1 as this is normal. Risk of bleeding is when INR is over 3. For surgical procedures it is preferred to have the INR at 1.2
Coumading or warfarin are "blood thinners". you have to be very careful when mixing any sort of alcohol, as Alcohol is a blood thinner. Too much alcohol can essentially increase the risk of bleeding -- including dangerous internal bleeding. Chronic, significant alcohol use, such as with alcoholism, can have the opposite effect, making Coumadin less effective by increasing the risk of blood clots, while at the same time increasing the risk of gastrointestinal bleeding.
Yes, vitamin K deficiency can lead to bleeding disorders because vitamin K is essential for the production of certain proteins that are necessary for blood clotting. Without enough vitamin K, the blood may not clot properly, leading to increased risk of bleeding.