has there been any interaction with warfarin?
76927
The product manufacturer says do NOT take with Warfarin. Are there interactions with medications?Return to top Major Do not take this combination. Warfarin (Coumadin) Warfarin (Coumadin) is used to slow blood clotting. There are several reports showing that taking glucosamine sulfate with or without chondroitin increases the effect of warfarin (Coumadin), making blood clotting even slower. This can cause bruising and bleeding that can be serious. Don't take glucosamine sulfate if you are taking warfarin (Coumadin). Many natural medicines can interact with warfarin (Coumadin).
76928
The product manufacturer says do NOT take with Warfarin. Are there interactions with medications?Return to topMajorDo not take this combination.Warfarin (Coumadin)Warfarin (Coumadin) is used to slow blood clotting. There are several reports showing that taking glucosamine sulfate with or without chondroitin increases the effect of warfarin (Coumadin), making blood clotting even slower. This can cause bruising and bleeding that can be serious. Don't take glucosamine sulfate if you are taking warfarin (Coumadin). Many natural medicines can interact with warfarin (Coumadin). The product manufacturer says do NOT take with Warfarin. Are there interactions with medications?Return to topMajorDo not take this combination.Warfarin (Coumadin)Warfarin (Coumadin) is used to slow blood clotting. There are several reports showing that taking glucosamine sulfate with or without chondroitin increases the effect of warfarin (Coumadin), making blood clotting even slower. This can cause bruising and bleeding that can be serious. Don't take glucosamine sulfate if you are taking warfarin (Coumadin). Many natural medicines can interact with warfarin... » Read More The product manufacturer says do NOT take with Warfarin. Are there interactions with medications?Return to topMajorDo not take this combination.Warfarin (Coumadin)Warfarin (Coumadin) is used to slow blood clotting. There are several reports showing that taking glucosamine sulfate with or without chondroitin increases the effect of warfarin (Coumadin), making blood clotting even slower. This can cause bruising and bleeding that can be serious. Don't take glucosamine sulfate if you are taking warfarin (Coumadin). Many natural medicines can interact with warfarin (Coumadin). « Show Less
826719
No, you don't have to take blood thinners for WoundSeal Powder to work. It is just more important for people who take Warferin or other blood thinners because it is sometimes very difficult for those people to stop even small surface injuries. WoundSeal Powder really stops such bleeding instantly.
1045035
No, we didn't have that problem. However, MSM can cause some tummy upset. If you are giving the Dasaquin 2 times per day, decrease to once per day. If you're giving it once a day, try breaking the pill in 1/2. Sometimes it can take a little time for adjustment.
1715521
I did not, but I'm not a fair candidate for that. I sit most of the time because of a stroke. I took Immutol for other reasons. Different people will respond in different ways. I felt at least two months were necessary before making a decision to continue or stop. I believe that attention to diet, exercise and sleep habits should be monitored. I suggest you try again.
159604
Erm, are there any? I've searched through pubmed and can't find anything, in terms of k2 helping with cardiovascular health it stops calcium from depositing by working with it's confounder vit. d3(which tells the body to uptake calcium but not where to put it) and will increase heart vitality by stopping build up of calcium deposits. Vitamin K1 is involved with blood clotting but K2 has completely different functions and I haven't not seen literature involving plavix and k2 together, keep me updated, I guess.
688713
I use this first and then add things after. I've never tried your combination, but maybe you could try a tiny spot to see if there's any adverse reaction.
1780808
I haven't heard of any side effects but more is not always better. It varies person to person but I would stick with the clinically proven 1600mg per day. Anymore than that and you're throwing money away.
684158
Hello Frederic,This will not be an issue with our product as we do not use the typical "Niacin" in TEST WORx. We use another high quality form of B3 called "Niacinamide" that does not cause flushing. If you have any other questions or concerns feel free to contact us at anytime and I will be more than happy to help!Enjoy!Best Regards,Cliff-
124071
NO! I've been taking as prescribed for TWO months and have seen ZERO results. I won't be recommending this to anyone I know.
560580
Yes - yes- yes. I take coumadin, but using this in small amounts (less than a tablespoon a day) has no effect on my INR readings. And taking 1/2 tspn of this with 1 TPSN honey seems to help keep down joint swelling/inflamation).And the flavor is awesome!
1040442
You could probably contact the seller and ask that question. However, I must tell you that my wife is on her second bottle and swears by it!! She is feeling much better and now has one of her friends and my brother using the product. There has been no side effects at all. Hope you give it a try!!
405257
Hopefully you've already checked with your doc by now but sjw does have several interactions and you should definitely check with a dr before starting it if you take other meds. If you're wanting to find some info yourself - sjw affects CYP (cytochrome p450) protein function in your liver. CYPs (there are many varieties) are involved in metabolizing many drugs - you can probably search to see if felodipine is metabolized via CYP enzymes. The basic idea is if your drug uses a CYP and SJW or whatever else causes that CYP to work better or worse than it normally does, you can end up with more or less of your doctor's Rx drug in your system than is expected, which can be problematic. Hopefully you've already checked with your doc by now but sjw does have several interactions and you should definitely check with a dr before starting it if you take other meds. If you're wanting to find some info yourself - sjw affects CYP (cytochrome p450) protein function in your liver. CYPs (there are many varieties) are involved in metabolizing many drugs - you can probably search to see if felodipine is metabolized via CYP enzymes. The basic idea is if your drug uses a CYP and SJW or whatever else causes that CYP to work better or worse than it normally does, you can end up with more... » Read More Hopefully you've already checked with your doc by now but sjw does have several interactions and you should definitely check with a dr before starting it if you take other meds. If you're wanting to find some info yourself - sjw affects CYP (cytochrome p450) protein function in your liver. CYPs (there are many varieties) are involved in metabolizing many drugs - you can probably search to see if felodipine is metabolized via CYP enzymes. The basic idea is if your drug uses a CYP and SJW or whatever else causes that CYP to work better or worse than it normally does, you can end up with more or less of your doctor's Rx drug in your system than is expected, which can be problematic. « Show Less
829791
No problem. I took prescription Statin before and experienced ache all over my joint but feel fine just take Red Yeast Rice since it is lower than the lowest doze of statin. It is recommended by my cardiologist after I complained about the side effects that I had when I was taking Statin. Good luck!
424309
Not that i'm aware of, however I have not compared two for colour consistency problems.
73740
Not that I'm aware of. I'll check tomorrow and post a update if it's applicable.
1535693
None I know of....but my experience tells me there are cautions with all products.
523815
Good question, thank you for bringing this to my attention. Since it does not specify, concerned it may be cyanocobalamin, which contains cyanide, and if a person is at all compromised, would be taxing to the system, not to mention could build up in the system. A good question for the manufacturer of Solgar.