Anti-coagulant
Thrombocytopenia, the name for low blood platelets, results in your blood not clotting, or not clotting as well as it should. It has several causes, and a person whose blood is not clotting as it should needs to see a doctor so the cause can be determined.
The scientific term for blood clotting is hemostasis. It involves a series of complex processes that help to stop bleeding by forming a blood clot at the site of injury.
Blood is what a chemist would describe as an aqueous solution; the liquid part is simply water.
another name for it is clotting hope it helps
The Christmas factor is named after its inventor.
Platelets are also known as thrombocytes. They are small, colorless cell fragments in the blood that are essential for blood clotting and wound healing.
Platelets (thrombocytes) are the smallest type of blood cell. They are important in blood clotting. When bleeding occurs, the platelets swell, clump together, and form a sticky plug that helps stop the bleeding. If there are too few platelets, uncontrolled bleeding may be a problem. If there are too many platelets, there is a chance of a blood clot forming in a blood vessel. Also, platelets may be involved in hardening of the arteries (atherosclerosis).
The chemical catalyst in blood is called an enzyme. Enzymes help to facilitate various chemical reactions that occur in the body, including those involved in blood clotting and blood cell production.
wa*r*farin - is an anticoagulant (brand name Coumadin). It's used to retard & prevent and treat the clotting of blood.
Blood clotting disorders are called hypercoagulable states. Hypercoagulable states include conditions such as deep vein thrombosis (DVT) and pulmonary embolism (PE).
It's not a good idea to take Aleve while on Warfarin. Essentially, Aleve is brand name naproxen. Naproxen, as well as other Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) slow the clotting of blood. Generally, that isn't a problem. However, you're also taking Warfarin, which is a blood thinner. Taking these two drugs together can make you bleed more easily, and slow the clotting time when you start. You're better off taking a pain killer that isn't Naproxen, like Tylenol, which is Acetaminophen. I wouldn't take Ibuprofen, as it is also an NSAID. If you're pain isn't mild, as in, it's too strong to be mended with Tylenol, I'd call a doctor. You don't want to mess around with your bloods clotting speed.
A thrombocyte, also known as a platelet, is a small, colorless cell fragment found in the blood that helps with blood clotting. It plays a crucial role in stopping bleeding by forming clots at the site of blood vessel injury.