More bioavailability.
If given rectally, yes it can be quite effective.
primarily for postoperative analgesia. Works immediately unlike when taken by mouth or rectally.
Usually not. The target INR varies depending on the reason the warfarin is given but most commonly it is between 2 and 3.
warfarin interacts with many herbs: Ginseng, garlic, ginger,and ginkgo warfarin also interacts with many oils and juices: fish oil, borage (starflower) oil, and cranberry juice when taking warfarin it is best to read the packaged information given to you when you buy the medication.
Warfarin is a blood thinner given to patients with blood-clotting issues; you should not stop taking warfarin medication or change the dosage without advice from a doctor. Warfarin in some cases has been found to increase your chance of blood clots when stopped abruptly.
It can be given P.O. (orally), I.V. (intravenously), I.M. (intramuscularly), or in certain cases, P.R. (rectally)..
I feel certain that you mean racially integrated, and not rectally. Is that right?
Anticoagulant drugs such as Heparin, Warfarin, Rixaroxaban, Dabigatran, etc.
can i take warfarin with valdoxan
Warfarin and balsamic vinegar
No you cannot sue