So as a hematologist, I am a specialist in the blood-clotting portion of blood work. My specialty is in the field of hemostasis, which includes vascular diseases like deep vein thrombosis, pulmonary embolism, and deep vein thrombosis.
Blood clotting is a fairly broad topic, so I think I should be clear that I do not think clotting is a bad thing. I think it is often a good thing, as it can prevent many serious problems from occurring. However, I think our society has a lot more to do with this negative than the positive.
Many people think that if a clot occurs in your veins, you should stay put, let it run its course, and then get better. In fact, in many cases a blood clot can cause more harm than good, especially if it gets stuck in a vein deep enough to cause a stroke. The problem with this advice is that the doctors are usually recommending that you take a blood thinner (like Coumadin, which is used for warfarin and other anticoagulants).
The problem with these blood thinners is that they don’t necessarily prevent a blood clot from forming. In fact, one of the reasons for choosing Coumadin is because it’s a blood thinner. The problem is that blood thinners often don’t work as well with clots, so when your blood thinners don’t work as well as you’d like, the effect is typically worse.
The problem with blood thinners is that, unlike anticoagulants (like Coumadin), they tend to be very expensive. A month without blood thinners can cost as much as $100 a month. Not only that, but the side effects that blood thinners produce are very noticeable. For example, if you take Coumadin, you can expect to feel dizzy, weak, and achy.
That said, there are others who have reported that a month without blood thinners can cause them to experience life-threatening effects, such as the sudden onset of severe headache, vomiting, stomach discomfort, or even seizures.
There are several blood thinners that can make you feel dizzy, and in the case of Coumadin, that can cause you to feel weak. Coumadin doesn’t affect the entire blood supply to your brain, making it very difficult to control. But the dizziness, vomiting, and stomach discomfort can still be pretty bad. The nausea and dizziness, the stomach discomfort, and the severe headache can all lead to a complete collapse.
Many people are prescribed Coumadin for the same reason that they take Depakote, a blood thinner that can also cause nausea, vomiting, and stomach discomfort. Many doctors prescribe this because it is a common side effect of taking it after the Depakote. This is because Depakote is in its original form, while Coumadin is an injectable version that has a more drastic effect and is therefore more likely to cause vomiting and severe nausea.
This is a very common side effect of taking Coumadin after a Depakote dose. Coumadin is an anti-coagulant. Some doctors may recommend Coumadin for its ability to prevent blood clots, but this is not something I’m personally aware of. It is however, very easy to overdose on this medication and it can cause serious, even fatal, side effects.
In a lot of ways Coumadin is a precursor to Depakote, and the two are very similar. Coumadin is not a “quick fix” to Depakote. Coumadin does not prevent the effects of the overdose, but once the Depakote has been absorbed by the patient, it can’t be released until the next time the patient is taking Coumadin.
