It is not necessary to cut out foods that contain vitamin K entirely
See more anticoagulants, Coumadin helps prevent clots from forming in the blood
often, or change your dose of warfarin, if your diet changes
However, certain foods and drinks can make warfarin work not as well at preventing blood clots
You plan to eat more green leafy vegetables (for example, you eat more vegetables in the spring and summer)
Changing your eating habits may mean that you’ll be getting more or less
This handout will help you to plan your diet when taking warfarin anticoagulants (Coumadin®)
Pork Recipes Savor the flavors of beef, lamb and pork with easy, satisfying Coumadin (warfarin) Safe Pork Recipes Fish Recipes Delicious halibut, tuna, grouper, whitefish
One cup of raw kale contains 80 micrograms (mcg) of vitamin K, or about 66 to 89% of the recommended daily intake
It is very high in the good monounsaturated fats, has a high smoke point, and a teaspoon has no Vitamin K
Sweet Soy Dressing
Classic desserts such as Creme Brulee along with Whipped Cream and more
When we cut or scrape our skin, our blood forms a clot (or plug) so that we don't bleed too much
Dietary advice when taking warfarin Vitamin K is mainly found in dark green, leafy vegetables
2 Diet and Warfarin (Spanish) To keep your INR stable and within your recommended range: Take warfarin exactly as your provider directed
Cranberries can raise the level of vitamin K in the blood and should not be eaten
Butternut Squash Tortilla
These vegetables include liver, broccoli, Brussels sprouts, spinach, collards, and cabbage
The GOLO diet plan itself is “free;” however, you must purchase the Release supplement in order to access the details of the eating plan
How will diet affect my
Vitamin K measurements are for the edible portion and if they are cooked, they are measured before cooking
The GOLO Release Heavier than normal menstrual bleeding