yes..
Heparin is indeed an anticoagulant. It disallows the formation of new clots and stops the progression of already formed clots (it can't decrease the size of these already formed clots though). So being a medication that alters the clotting ability of blood, it is considered an anticoagulant.
Also, calling it a, "blood thinner" is a misnomer since it does not actually "thin" the blood.
Heparin is indeed an anticoagulant. It disallows the formation of new clots and stops the progression of already formed clots (it can't decrease the size of these already formed clots though). So being a medication that alters the clotting ability of blood, it is considered an anticoagulant.
Also, calling it a, "blood thinner" is a misnomer since it does not actually "thin" the blood.
Alfalfa may interact with clopidogrel, as it contains vitamin K, which can potentially affect blood clotting. While moderate consumption of alfalfa is generally considered safe, it's essential to consult with a healthcare professional before combining it with clopidogrel or any other anticoagulant. Individual responses may vary, and monitoring is crucial to ensure safety and efficacy.
Yes, clopidogrel bisulfate and clopidogrel hydrogen sulfate are different names for the same compound. Both terms refer to the salt form of clopidogrel, a medication used to prevent blood clots in conditions such as heart attack and stroke.
Combining alcohol with drugs is never a good idea...
Ibuprofen is a known anticoagulant.
An anticoagulant
No
An anticoagulant antagonist counters the effect of an anticoagulant, making it so that the medication can no longer stop clotting.
Heparin is the body's natural anticoagulant.
Anticoagulant
Yes , it is an oral anticoagulant from the class of the direct thrombin inhibitors
kloe PID oh grel
1997