Ketamine.
Vitamin K1 is also known as phylloquinoneVitamin K2 is also known as menatetrenoneThere are also three synthetic forms of vitamin K
Vitamin K is a prescription drug, mostly because there is no routine need for vitamin K for pets. Also, there are severe consequences of vitamin K toxicity (over-supplementation), so it is best to have a vet overseeing the administration.
The chemical name for vitamin K is phylloquinone. It also is referred to as phytomenadione or phytonadione. This vitamin is important in the body for blood coagulation.
Vitamin K is necessary for proper blood coagulation, so lack of this vitamin can cause excessive bleeding. Osteoporosis and heart problems are also associated with lack of vitamin K.
Potatoes: Rich in B1 and B6 Onions: High in vitamin A, Vitamin C, Vitamin K and also high in all B vitamins except B12. Tomatoes: High in Vitamin C Cabbage: Vitamin A and Vitamin K Carrots: Vitamin A and Vitamin K
Vitamin K is also a coenzyme.
Vitamin K has an extensive history, so I recommend that you click on the related link, because there are so many items to be studied about the vitamin K. A single definition on my answer would be imprecise, because there is a lot to know about it. What I can anticipate is that vitamin K can be produced synthetically or found on green leafy vegetables.
Turnip tops (the leafy green) also has vitamin K Patricia Bland Registered Nurse
If you mean Vitamin K because you are on Coumadin. Yes smoking of any kind thickens your blood and you will in turn have to take more Coumadin to get your INR tests to the right number. Between 2-3.
Vitamin K.
vitamin k
iron