Pharmacology is a lot more complicated than you seem to think it is. There really isn't a simple answer to this question; in the first place, "blood molecules" is not really a sensible term.
Some NSAIDS such as Ibuprofen asprin etc. Thins the blood.
Ibuprofen would be closest, but aspirin is better
I found this: Ibuprofen does not thin the blood like aspirin does. At higher doses of ibuprofen(ie. 800 mg three times a day) there can be a potential for thinning of the blood but it is a "reversible" effect where as aspirin has an "irreversible" effect. If you are only taking over the counter doses once or twice a day there is probably no clinically significant thinning. Aspirin can be taken daily to help protect the heart by preventing blood clots. Ibuprofen does not have the same effects. ---- Fresh evidence adds to suspicions that ibuprofen could be dangerous for most heart patients because it can block the blood-thinning benefits of aspirin. Scientists believe ibuprofen clogs a channel inside a clotting protein that aspirin acts on. Aspirin gets stuck behind the ibuprofen and cannot get to where it is supposed to go to thin the blood.
no a short term use of ibuprofen shouldn't give you any symptoms but a long term use (as in years) could tear up your stomach and that could cause vomiting but i don't think anything about ibuprofen can give you blood clots NOTED: im not a doctor but i have taken ibuprofen for years
Ibuprofen, tylenol, and other blood thinners can cause you to bleed easier.
Yes, many are. Aspirin and ibuprofen are two of them.
Both molecules have a hydrophobic hydrocarbon-chain and ibuprofen has a hydrocarbon ring structure. This makes them very similar along with the polarity and structure in this case "like dissolves like".
The small, soluble molecules get through the wall of the small intestine and into the blood
Large dosages of ibuprofen thins the blood, making the body more likely to bruise.
Yes. HyoMax and ibuprofen can be taken together. HyoMax does not contain any other blood thinning propeties, but i would still inquire with your physisian.
The strongest intermolecular force present in ibuprofen is dipole-dipole interactions. Ibuprofen contains polar covalent bonds due to the differences in electronegativity between the atoms, leading to the formation of partial positive and negative charges. These partial charges allow ibuprofen molecules to attract each other through dipole-dipole interactions.
The small molecules such as digested fat, carbohydrates and proteins.