Pomegranate seeds are full of antioxidants which restrict LDL to oxidize which cause atherosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries.These seeds also act like aspirin which keep blood platelets sticking together and forming blood clots.
Not really. A healthy diet high in antioxidant fruits, omega 3 foods, and lean proteins lend to heart health. A major pomegranite manufacturer was recently issued an order to stop claiming the juice improved heart health. No food or dietary supplement can claim to cure, or treat any disease without approval from the FDA with medically accepted clinical trials. Always look for clinical trials, not in house clinical studies.
The research into this is inconclusive, but it is recommended to ask your doctor before eating pomegranates if you currently take Warfarin (blood thinner) as it is possible that it might increase the risk of bleeding.
As an opener you should know that cholesterol is essential for the certain reissues in your body and good and bad cholesterol . You's better know which you want to reduce.Like all miracle or "natural" cures the evidence for pomegranate juice reducing cholesterol is rated as potential by the Mayo Clinic. there is also a caution that you should talk to your doctor about pomegranate juice (or any natural, herbal or new age medication) before you start drinking it regularly as a supplement.
Pomegranate juice may cause dangerous side effects when it interacts with certain prescription medications, such as the blood thinner warfarin (Coumadin, Jantoven) and angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors, including captopril (Capoten), enalapril (Vasotec), lisinopril (Prinivil, Zestril) and ramipril (Altace).
yes it alternative method
Yes
Because anticoagulants affect the blood's ability to clot, they can increase the risk of severe bleeding and heavy blood loss.
It helps to reduce the risk of obesity..considerable amount of extract from the leaves would reduce the fat content in the body..
Highly unlikely you will suffer a blood clot.
Yes, smoking affects blood clotting by making the blood more likely to clot. It increases the risk of getting a deep vein thrombosis. Smoking increases fibrinogen in the blood and also increase the levels of factor X111 which stabilizes the clot.
Obese people have an increased risk of thrombosis, which is a blood clot traveling through the body, after wisdom tooth extraction.
Some risk factors, such as genetically related diseases, cannot be minimized. But minimizing other risk factors will help prevent problems with blood clots.
This is dependent entirely on how large the clot is, where it is at, how the person's blood chemistry is, and so on. The short answer is- each situation is entirely unique and assessed on an individual basis.
Diets low in fat may reudce the risk of some cancers Calcium may reduce the risk of osteoperosis Diets low in sodium may reduce the high risk of high blood pressure
A clot that has dislodged into the vascular system is called an embolism. When you fracture a long bone you run the risk of fat from the bone marrow becoming dislodged into your blood vessels and forming a fat embolism.
Yes. Birth control pills increase the risk of blood clots, but it is still a small risk. Most people can take oral contraceptives without any blood clot complications.
Heparin is an anticoagulant, or more commonly understood a blood thinner. It is often prescribed to patients at risk or recently experiencing a blood clot.
Yes, unless you get pregnant. For nonsmoking women, and even for women who smoke and are under 35, there is more risk of blood clot with pregnancy than on the pill.