Not true it you thin blood pressure is reduced not gonna argue with you
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Fucking reporters will twist anything for a story . Asprin an Nsaid thins blood lowering risk of heart attack by lowering blood pressure in most cases
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unless contraindicated I recommend low dose aspirin a few days a week for most AAS users. For those with CAD or carotid etc low dose daily and discussion with your PMD.
For the record, no such thing as blood thinning. This is important concept and does relate to AAS healthy. Please look up clotting cascade and role of clottting factors and plateletes. Important to understand this for discussions regarding these things and CAD
Did you read the article? It's about comparing the effects aspirin, warfarin, some newer drug and DOAC's had on those with Arterial Fibrillation (Afib)...not the average person who takes it for general health.
Wow.... Like a couple other guys have already said - no, no it's not. Please educate yourself a little more on subjects before trying to speak with any authority or 'experience'.Asprin is Bayers name brand for ibuprofen
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...to be very cool.
As I was reading all the responses to one of the indiduals who doesn't quite have his facts straight, I was impressed by the maturity of all you fellas!
Impressive!!!!!
So would Vitamin K supplementation put you at a higher risk of some kind of cardiovascular catastrophe since it increases clotting?
So would Vitamin K supplementation put you at a higher risk of some kind of cardiovascular catastrophe since it increases clotting?
Good question. My guess would be no but I could be wrong. Maybe someone else might chime in. I do know that vitamin K is the only antidote to the Coumadin (warfarin) that I take.
Did some research and found that vitamin k is a cofactor only and that having too much does not increase chances of clotting as long as you aren't like me and on an anticoagulant like Coumadin.
"Toxicity
Although allergic reaction is possible, there is no known toxicity associated with high doses (dietary or supplemental) of the phylloquinone (vitamin K1) or menaquinone (vitamin K2) forms of vitamin K (42). The same is not true for synthetic menadione (vitamin K3) and its derivatives. Menadione can interfere with the function of glutathione, one of the body's natural antioxidants, resulting in oxidative damage to cell membranes. Menadione given by injection has induced liver toxicity, jaundice, and hemolytic anemia (due to the rupture of red blood cells) in infants; therefore, menadione is no longer used for treatment of vitamin K deficiency (5). No tolerable upper intake level (UL) has been established for vitamin K (42)."
Good article here, I did not read it thoroughly though.
Vitamin K | Linus Pauling Institute | Oregon State University
...to be very cool.
As I was reading all the responses to one of the indiduals who doesn't quite have his facts straight, I was impressed by the maturity of all you fellas!
Impressive!!!!!
You should have seen my original draft! LOL!! It went through several versions...that tends to happen a lot!
...to be very cool.
As I was reading all the responses to one of the indiduals who doesn't quite have his facts straight, I was impressed by the maturity of all you fellas!
Impressive!!!!!
I am glad that most of our posts on here are more welcoming and nonassholish. This should make more want to come here. The guy posting what he thought were facts did not do so with any malice or just to be a jerk, but he actually believed those things. Now he should have checked his facts before posting on here because we don't like false information, but he was not trolling. I like it when people try to help out others rather than ridiculing them and trying to make them feel small.
Too much online we see people who take pleasure in making others look like fools. There really is not anything to be gained by doing that, and if you enjoy that then it says a lot about your character. It does take discipline though and I bet it is more challenging being a moderator because you see so many posts that are just plain wrong/false. In this case the member meant no harm and was sincere.
Good question. My guess would be no but I could be wrong. Maybe someone else might chime in. I do know that vitamin K is the only antidote to the Coumadin (warfarin) that I take.
Did some research and found that vitamin k is a cofactor only and that having too much does not increase chances of clotting as long as you aren't like me and on an anticoagulant like Coumadin.
"Toxicity
Although allergic reaction is possible, there is no known toxicity associated with high doses (dietary or supplemental) of the phylloquinone (vitamin K1) or menaquinone (vitamin K2) forms of vitamin K (42). The same is not true for synthetic menadione (vitamin K3) and its derivatives. Menadione can interfere with the function of glutathione, one of the body's natural antioxidants, resulting in oxidative damage to cell membranes. Menadione given by injection has induced liver toxicity, jaundice, and hemolytic anemia (due to the rupture of red blood cells) in infants; therefore, menadione is no longer used for treatment of vitamin K deficiency (5). No tolerable upper intake level (UL) has been established for vitamin K (42)."
Good article here, I did not read it thoroughly though.
Vitamin K | Linus Pauling Institute | Oregon State University