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.
The acids in lemon juice are much more active than any of the acids in cranberry juice resulting in lemon juice's lower freezing point.
Cranberry sauce and cranberry juice both contain compounds that may help prevent urinary tract infections (UTIs), but their effects can differ. Cranberry juice, especially when unsweetened and high in cranberry content, is more concentrated in the beneficial compounds, such as proanthocyanidins, that can inhibit bacteria from adhering to the urinary tract. Cranberry sauce, on the other hand, is often sweeter and has a lower concentration of these active compounds, which may reduce its effectiveness. Therefore, while both can be beneficial, cranberry juice is generally considered more effective for urinary tract health.
The lower the PH the more acidic it is. So, in this case, the cranberry juice is the most acidic
yes
There is evidence to suggest it might, by similar mechanism of grapefruit juice. In other words, it might adjust the speed at which the liver can metabolize the drug (increase or decrease) leading to potentially higher or lower blood levels of the drug than intended by the dose. I've not found a lot of literature on this topic, but it would be wise to use caution over drinking cranberry juice while taking medications. I'd suggest talking to your doctor and pharmacist.
Here are 14 foods that help to lower your cholesterol levels. Whole grains and oats, blueberries, nuts, chlorella, chocolate, avocado, olives, olive oil, goji beans, flaxseed and flaxseed oil, 100% cranberry grape juice, soy foods, and finally leafy greens.
Yes, platelet counts can decrease with age, but the extent and significance of this decline can vary among individuals. Older adults may experience changes in platelet production and function, which can contribute to age-related health issues. However, it’s important to note that not all elderly individuals will have lower platelet counts, and some may maintain normal levels. Regular monitoring and assessment by healthcare professionals can help manage any potential risks associated with aging and platelet levels.
cranberry juice helps dudes, it improves prostate function, prostates do not help you pass urine tests, they increase the alkalinity of semen... drink water and exercise helps clean your system out, unless you are a long time heavy smoker, then THC can actually be stored in fat, when you exercise, it can be release back into your system...
yes
In my case, statins did not lower the count, but did cause bleeding and extensive petechiae.
Cranberries may have a beneficial effect on uric acid levels due to their high antioxidant content and potential to reduce inflammation. Some studies suggest that compounds in cranberries can help prevent the formation of uric acid crystals and promote its excretion. However, more research is needed to establish a definitive link between cranberry consumption and lower uric acid levels. It's always best to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice on managing uric acid levels.
yes