Warfarin slows the prothrombin time or clotting time of blood. It is prescribed for a number of ailments. An example is for heart patients that have pooling or blood flow problems and the fear of clots in the bloodstream. When the drug creates unwanted bleeding either on the surface or in organs the therapeutic use of warfarin is reconsidered.
One patient has an inefficient heart and was taken off of warfarin and put on a low dose aspirin regimen because they had not had a history of strokes. That would be an example of discontinuing warfarin.
Warfarin is a blood thinner given to patients with blood-clotting issues; you should not stop taking warfarin medication or change the dosage without advice from a doctor. Warfarin in some cases has been found to increase your chance of blood clots when stopped abruptly.
You should ask your doctor this. If you stop taking Warfarin and get a clot and don't know you have a clot, it could be fatal to you.
That depends on your particular situation. You could get another clot
Can you take Difene for pain while you are taking Warfarin
Can I drink Gatorade while taking Warfarin
Can I eat sultanas using warfarin
You should not stop taking warfarin except on your doctor's recommendation as your blood will become more likely to clot potentially leading to serious health problems such as pulmonary embolism and deep vein thrombosis.
Tomato is safe, it's grapefruit that you have to avoid, if you are taking warfarin (also known as coumadin).
If taking warfarin, you should avoid vegetables which are rich in vitamin K, such as leeks, spinach, broccoli and peas.
Yes.
Yes, it doesn't affect how well warfarin works.
Yes, you can.