Positively charged Fats, proteins platelets and toxins in the blood get in between negatively charged red blood cells, causing the red blood cells to stick together.
Platelets - are the cells that clump together to form clots when we bleed. Without platelets, if you had a cut finger, it would bleed without stopping.
alcohol of any sort
aids in the evaluation of bleeding disorders by measuring the rate and degree to which platelets form a clump (aggregate) after the addition of a chemical that stimulates clumping (aggregation).
the answer is Who cares?
Gravity does this in our atmosphere.
Platelet function disorders can be inherited, but they may also occur as a symptom of acquired diseases or as a side effect of certain drugs, including aspirin.
Condensate is when temperatures are near absolute zero and the process causes atoms to begin to clump. When the temperatures gets colder and colder, the atoms aren't able to move.
Having a high platelet count is called thrombocytosis. This can be caused by cancer, anemia, rheumatoid arthritis, tuberculosis, and use of birth control pills.
Motrin (ibuprofen) and other medications in the class of non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) affect platelet aggregation (decrease the ability of platelets to clump together and form clots). Therefore, Motrin can cause bleeding if you have low platelets or your platelets don't function properly.
Yes, rubella virus can affect platelet count, leading to thrombocytopenia (low platelet count). This is particularly observed in congenital rubella syndrome, where the virus causes various hematological issues, including decreased platelet production. The impact on platelet count is usually transient and resolves as the infection resolves. However, in some cases, it may lead to more severe complications, particularly in infants.
u use some gel otherwise dunno!
Immature platelet fraction (IPF) refers to the percentage of newly formed platelets in the bloodstream, indicating the bone marrow's activity in producing platelets. A higher IPF suggests increased platelet production, often seen in conditions like thrombocytopenia or recovery from bone marrow suppression. Conversely, a low IPF may indicate decreased platelet production or a chronic state of low platelet levels. Clinically, IPF can help assess the underlying causes of platelet disorders and monitor treatment responses.