Blood Thinners and Phos
Re: Blood Thinners and Phos
Several points I'd like to make regarding this thread:
1) The newer blood thinners are to be avoided, shunned, deep-sixed. Costly, no advantages except that they free one from periodic testing (meaning this is a matter of convenience, not of health), and, as has been pointed out, they cannot be antidoted, unlike coumadin. Having once tried to stop bleeding from an accident in a friend taking coumadin -- no Vit. K on hand -- I can only imagine how horrendously difficult this would be in someone on Eliquis!
2) There seems to be a lot of a-fib out there... What's going on? Any theories as to the seemingly increased prevalence? It was suggested to my husband that people who exerted themselves strongly in their teens (he was a paratrooper at a very early age) are at risk of developing a-fib later in life. Makes me wonder about all these little athletes.
3) The other night I was called out on an emergency for an acquaintance who hasn't been able to eat for three weeks. She's elderly and was getting very weak and panicky. Turns out this started after she'd been given an A/B for a dental abscess (azithromycin). Of course, she'd been to her doc and the hospital, neither of which could find anything "wrong" with her. So... they gave her an antidepressant, which made things even worse. Why the hell would they treat an acute problem with a chronic med and why couldn't they see the causation? (A few doses of Carbo-v. set her right.) This isn't mere caution; this is incompetence. And in the case of Eliquis I'd call it criminal negligence: how can you give a potentially life-threatening drug when you lack the ability to counter its effects?
Dale
Sent from my Samsung Galaxy Tab® S
1) The newer blood thinners are to be avoided, shunned, deep-sixed. Costly, no advantages except that they free one from periodic testing (meaning this is a matter of convenience, not of health), and, as has been pointed out, they cannot be antidoted, unlike coumadin. Having once tried to stop bleeding from an accident in a friend taking coumadin -- no Vit. K on hand -- I can only imagine how horrendously difficult this would be in someone on Eliquis!
2) There seems to be a lot of a-fib out there... What's going on? Any theories as to the seemingly increased prevalence? It was suggested to my husband that people who exerted themselves strongly in their teens (he was a paratrooper at a very early age) are at risk of developing a-fib later in life. Makes me wonder about all these little athletes.
3) The other night I was called out on an emergency for an acquaintance who hasn't been able to eat for three weeks. She's elderly and was getting very weak and panicky. Turns out this started after she'd been given an A/B for a dental abscess (azithromycin). Of course, she'd been to her doc and the hospital, neither of which could find anything "wrong" with her. So... they gave her an antidepressant, which made things even worse. Why the hell would they treat an acute problem with a chronic med and why couldn't they see the causation? (A few doses of Carbo-v. set her right.) This isn't mere caution; this is incompetence. And in the case of Eliquis I'd call it criminal negligence: how can you give a potentially life-threatening drug when you lack the ability to counter its effects?
Dale
Sent from my Samsung Galaxy Tab® S
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Re: Blood Thinners and Phos
Dale
I should have used the work 'caution' in quotes as I am very cynical about everything in the medical industry.
My point was that their 'caution' is really about continuing the ongoing abuse of toxic drugs for profit while
making people more co-dependent and more sickly.
Glad you were able to help your friend and hopefully teach her something
t
I should have used the work 'caution' in quotes as I am very cynical about everything in the medical industry.
My point was that their 'caution' is really about continuing the ongoing abuse of toxic drugs for profit while
making people more co-dependent and more sickly.
Glad you were able to help your friend and hopefully teach her something
t
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Re: Blood Thinners and Phos
\
Exactly
I also wonder about emf fields and wifi
After I fly I always have irregular heartbeats.............always wonder about that TV in my seat behind my heart.................and al the other emfs
I agree totally - My mom was given 4 meds for anxiety caused by a blood pressure med that she didn't even need. She slept for 2 days. I phoned her nurse practitioner and read her the riot act (being a nurse myself).
It is so very very bad. Glad you were able to clear it up with Carbo-v
Sheri
Sheri Nakken, former R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
http://homeopathycures.wordpress.com/ & http://vaccinationdangers.wordpress.com/
ONLINE/Email classes in Homeopathy; Vaccine Dangers; Childhood Diseases
Exactly
I also wonder about emf fields and wifi
After I fly I always have irregular heartbeats.............always wonder about that TV in my seat behind my heart.................and al the other emfs
I agree totally - My mom was given 4 meds for anxiety caused by a blood pressure med that she didn't even need. She slept for 2 days. I phoned her nurse practitioner and read her the riot act (being a nurse myself).
It is so very very bad. Glad you were able to clear it up with Carbo-v
Sheri
Sheri Nakken, former R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
http://homeopathycures.wordpress.com/ & http://vaccinationdangers.wordpress.com/
ONLINE/Email classes in Homeopathy; Vaccine Dangers; Childhood Diseases
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Re: Blood Thinners and Phos
that is really all they know - drugs and surgery - their whole toolbox
Sheri
At 06:13 AM 11/13/2016, you wrote:
Sheri Nakken, former R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
http://homeopathycures.wordpress.com/ & http://vaccinationdangers.wordpress.com/
ONLINE/Email classes in Homeopathy; Vaccine Dangers; Childhood Diseases
Sheri
At 06:13 AM 11/13/2016, you wrote:
Sheri Nakken, former R.N., MA, Hahnemannian Homeopath
http://homeopathycures.wordpress.com/ & http://vaccinationdangers.wordpress.com/
ONLINE/Email classes in Homeopathy; Vaccine Dangers; Childhood Diseases
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Re: Blood Thinners and Phos
Tks Maria
It's a subject with people who I respect having opposing views. Some have wrestled with potency, some suggest prior others afterwards. I like Ramakrishnan's work and he may have a very valid point of never closer than 3 days prior. It just may be that the healthy organism has to find a new defensive homeostasis once simulated by a potency and the 3 days allows for this equilibrium to be established. Otherwise given less than 3 days prior to the operation the body is like a juggler trying to juggle and balance too many batons in the air, with no real adversary (disorder) to lock on to . When the remedy (Phos) is administered post-operative, it can immediately target and address the disorder in the organism thus restoring a healthy homeostasis.
Just ranting out loud
bob
It's a subject with people who I respect having opposing views. Some have wrestled with potency, some suggest prior others afterwards. I like Ramakrishnan's work and he may have a very valid point of never closer than 3 days prior. It just may be that the healthy organism has to find a new defensive homeostasis once simulated by a potency and the 3 days allows for this equilibrium to be established. Otherwise given less than 3 days prior to the operation the body is like a juggler trying to juggle and balance too many batons in the air, with no real adversary (disorder) to lock on to . When the remedy (Phos) is administered post-operative, it can immediately target and address the disorder in the organism thus restoring a healthy homeostasis.
Just ranting out loud
bob
Re: Blood Thinners and Phos
Hi Bob,
T'is true, There was a misunderstanding.........correcting to post op!
Atb,
Leilanae
T'is true, There was a misunderstanding.........correcting to post op!
Atb,
Leilanae
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Re: Blood Thinners and Phos
Dr Ramakrishnan also gave phos after the surgery to prevent hemorrhage and to help clear the effects of the anesthesia.
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