Want this question answered?
INR affect the carry flag.
Yes, as long as lemon isn't taken in excessive amount, it won't affect the INR.
No, not to my knowledge. However, cranberry can interact with warfarin (Coumadin), which is a blood thinner. The interaction has nothing to do with platelets; however, it is thought to increase warfarin's effectiveness (i.e. it will cause your INR to increase and may cause you to bleed). If you are taking warfarin, it would be advisable to either eat a consistant amount of cranberry or avoid it altogether.
Not recommended, unless it is counted as part of your daily vitamin k intake. It is high in it and will affect an INR
1 Billion USD = 100 cr USD= 100 *50 Cr INR = 5000 Cr INR ( taking 1 USD = 50 INR, as on 25.01.2012)
Aspirin makes your platelets slippery and inhibits them from sticking together. Aspirin does not affect your INR but can still cause bleeding to be prolonged. Coumadin does affect INR and can be used effectively with aspirin if prescribed. (This is not to be taken as medical advice, but informational purposes). Source: Am a patient with antiphospholipid antibody syndrome, S/P bilateral pulmonary emboli and a TIA. Ten+ years of Coumadin, then Lovenox Injections. Now on coated enteric baby aspirin alone for a year, and INR is just 1.0. Hematologist monitoring.
ACT (Activated Clotting Time)
2.5 up to 4.0
Shouldn't matter.
An INR of 3.5 is a bit above the goal of 2.0 - 3.0 for proper anticoagulation to be achieved - for those taking warfarin (or Coumadin = brand name) especially.
I take warfarin, which is the same a coumadin. I eat and drink ginger and it appears to have no effect on my INR. If ginger is a regular part of your diet and it seems to affect your INR then you can adjust your dosage to compensate. However there is food such as grapefruit which you should not eat.
its paise and rupee. 100 paises = 1 rupee. 1 Rupee / ! INR 2 INR 5 INR 10 INR 20 INR 50 INR 100 INR 500 INR and 1000 INR are std buds available.