no thay do not
No, they are drugs that counteract the effect of catecholamines between synapses and suppress inotropic effect of the heart muscle
There can be excessive bleeding,if you are on the blood thinners. The aspirin is noted example.
well you all know that blood is really blue ,but once it hits air it turns red that's why when you get a cut ,before you had a cut the blood was blue , but once the blood comes out and it absorbs the air it turns red.So with that said when the blood circulates in the muscle the blood is red and full of oxygen so the blood gives the muscle oxygen every time blood passes through it keeps giving the muscle oxygen 24/7<3
The name of the blood vessel which supplies glucose and oxygen to the heart muscle is an artery. Arteries carry blood away from the heart.
the arterial oxygen difference is
Blood thinners
A living muscle needs oxygen in the blood and muscle elasticity to contract and move.
It is important to keep oxygen rich blood separate from oxygen poor blood in your heart to prevent damage to the heart muscle, angina attacks or even myocardial infarction as heart muscle will dye without good oxygenated blood flow.
The myocard (cardiac muscle), the muscle that makes your heart pump, needs oxygen to function. This oxygen is distributed through the blood that flows in the coronary arteries, which lie around the cardiac muscle. When there is not enough oxygen in your blood, the cardiac muscle does not get enough oxygen to fully function and your heart will not be able to function, over time. This starts at about 3 minutes after stopping to get oxygen.
keratinThe correct answer is NOT keratin... the correct answer is myoglobin. This is the oxygen-binding pigment in muscle.
blood brings oxygen and nutrience to our muscle tissues
Blood thinners can be bad to the heart muscles if use to long or to much. I would talk to the doctor and see what is best.