Cautions: When NOT to use Cinnamon - Cinnamon is a slight blood thinner, it is best not used by
those on blood thinning medications.
CAUTION: Do not take if you're
on blood thinning medications, have a bleeding disorder or for high fevers.
Once the procedure is complete, patients no longer need to be
on blood thinning medications.
Not exact matches
Cardiovascular guidelines
on cardiac catheterization and coronary intervention with stents go to great lengths emphasizing the importance of antiplatelet (
blood thinning)
medications to prevent
blood clots in the stents.
«
Medication history for patients
on blood thinners is critical to EMS.»
We put patients
on Heparin, a
blood -
thinning medication, after a heart attack.
We are not recommending that all patients with these devices be
on blood thinners but clearly further studies need to be done to define best
medication regimens.»
FYI: Some OTC enzymes can interact with
blood thinners or other medicines, so if you're
on any
medication, you should speak with your doctor before taking one.
The other obvious safety concern with fasting, whether intermittent or sustained, is its effects
on medication requirements to manage diabetes, heart disease, or high
blood pressure, and possible anti-coagulation (aka
blood thinners) as well.
If you are
on a
blood -
thinning medication talk to your doctor first as fish oil helps
thin the
blood.
And one last word of caution... talk to your doctor or pharmacist if you're
on blood thinners, like Coumadin, or multiple prescription
medications.
Always consult your veterinarian before adding turmeric to your dog's diet (especially if your pooch is
on medication that
thins his
blood).
Since cinnamon has a mild anti-coagulating effect
on the
blood, which reduces the
blood's clotting properties, high amounts can lead to bleeding problems in dogs
on blood -
thinning medication.
Omega - 3 fatty acids have been shown to slow
blood clotting, meaning dogs
on blood -
thinning medications or with a history of
blood disorders shouldn't take fish oil.
It is important, however, to always tell your veterinarian if you are using any over the counter arthritis supplements or herbal supplements
on your animal, because there is the potential of drug interactions, as well as a
thinning of the
blood and / or more predisposition to bleeding if too many
medications are used in combination.
All's basically well as I collect my various hospital records, watch my vitamin K veggies to be sure I'm not interfering with my
blood thinning medication, and work
on regaining my keyboard and fretboard dexterity.
Many of the ingredients
on this list also have the potential to interact with prescription and over-the-counter
medications, such as cholesterol - lowering statins and
blood -
thinning drugs like aspirin and warfarin (Coumadin and generic).
Evidence of
blood thinning medications or thrombolytics
on the prescription check will also require a medical exam for term life insurance.