Fresh pumpkin only has about 2.0 mcg of Vitamin K per cup (or 245g). However, the same serving of canned pumpkin has 39.2 mcg of Vitamin K.
So, if you're on a Vitamin K restricted diet, go for the fresh pumpkin, and be careful of breads, pastries and pies that are made using canned pumpkin.
It's hard to say how much is in a whole pumpkin just gotten from a garden or farm, because the different sizes and shapes of pumpkins mean different amounts of the vitamin in each.
Vitamin A, Calcium, Lutein, Potassium and small amounts of folate, magnesium, Vitamin C, Vitamin K; and how much you get depends on how much you eat. :)
vitamin c
Yes, there can be interactions between pumpkin and warfarin. Pumpkin is high in vitamin K, which plays a significant role in blood clotting. Since warfarin is an anticoagulant that works by inhibiting vitamin K, consuming large amounts of pumpkin may affect the efficacy of the medication. It's important for individuals on warfarin to maintain a consistent intake of vitamin K and consult their healthcare provider before making significant dietary changes.
how much vitamin K in 1cup in sugar snap peas raw
Well any vitamin will kill you if you have too much
They provide many vitamins, in particular a high amount of 'C'
not much
12 grams of Vitamin K each egg plant.
Cranberries, like many other foods, are really not a good source of Vitamin K.
Yes. Most green vegetables have some vitamin K. One cup of cooked green beans has approximately 20 mcg of vitamin K. Both frozen and canned beans will have less vitamin K then fresh beans.
vitamin a and c
Pumpkin seeds are generally considered safe to consume while taking warfarin, but they do contain vitamin K, which can affect blood clotting. It's important to maintain a consistent intake of vitamin K-rich foods to avoid fluctuations in INR levels. Always consult with a healthcare provider before making significant dietary changes while on warfarin.