Does anyone know of a "safe" supplement for energy raising that works with Warfarin. Most things I've seen contain Ginsing and my research says that Ginsing and Warfarin aren't particularly good together.

Thanks.

Perhaps you could explain your situation a little clearer?

What kind of "fatigue" are you experiencing?

Why are you taking Warfarin (i.e. - medical history that includes clotting disorder, etc...)?


D_

Its proven that Ginseng containing medications do not go well with the blood thinners such as warfarin and at the same time long term intake of blood thinning medications such as warfarin is also not advocated. There are several chinese herbs that have no interaction with warfarin while can increase your stamina. You can just try the Licorice or even the Atractylodes lancea or Cang Zhu. They alleviate the fatigue you must be experiencing. But make sure you shopped and got the purest form of these herbs.

Thanks HealthFreak, I'll look further into your suggestions.

Dr. Hauser, I have recurring deep vein thombosis. First set - both lower legs - was discovered 3 days after my second baby was born. I had warfarin for 3 months, then it was stopped. The DVTs both returned about 4 months after the medication stopped. For the present, I'm a "lifer" on the drug.

The fatigue I have is chronic. It's the kind where you do any kind of activity that's over what you have in your "energy envelope" and you end up in bed for 2 days. I'm doing better because I am being more pro-active about things - you get a point where you are desperate enough to do anything that will kill or cure you - but I still find that fatigue stops me from doing so much "normal life" stuff associated with raising young children.

Where does warfarin come from?

What’s the main concern of Warfarin in supplementing our body?

I haven’t seen one of this but I tried researching it and it prevents blood clotting.

Hello friends


Decision-making regarding thromboembolism prophylaxis in atrial fibrillation remains a major clinical challenge. While evidence of the beneficial effect of anticoagulation for patients participating in clinical trials is well established, only half of eligible individuals in the general population are currently treated with warfarin. Using an evidence-based approach, this review covers major therapeutic approaches in practice toady and many of those expected to be released in the near future. Pharmacologic agents evaluated include warfarin, aspirin, other antiplatelets agents, direct thrombin inhibitors and antiarrhythmic drugs. Nonpharmacologic treatments reviewed include surgical and catheter ablation, pacing, left atrial appendage ligation and occlusion methods, and atrial defibrillators.

Thanks for reading

Decision-making regarding thrombosis prophylaxis in atrial fibrillation remains a major clinical challenge. While evidence of the beneficial effect of anti coagulation for patients participating in clinical trials is well established, only half of eligible individuals in the general population are currently treated with warfarin. Using an evidence-based approach, this review covers major therapeutic approaches in practice toady and many of those expected to be released in the near future. Pharmacologic agents evaluated include warfarin, aspirin, other anti platelets agents, direct thrombi inhibitors and antiarrhythmic drugs. Nonpharmacologic treatments reviewed include surgical and catheter ablation, pacing, left atrial appendage ligation and occlusion methods, and atrial defibrillators.
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