Little red bumps on your toes may seem like an alarming problem, but they're usually no cause for major concern. One of the most common reasons for little...
Blood Clot Prevention: Injection. Your doctor has prescribed shots (injectable medicine) to prevent or treat blood clots. This medicine is an anticoagulant (an-tihko-AG-you-lent). Sometimes it is referred to as a blood thinner. Along with the anticoagulant medicine, your doctor may prescribe other methods to prevent blood clots.
Yes. Medications that are commonly called blood thinners â such as aspirin, warfarin (Coumadin, Jantoven), dabigatran (Pradaxa), rivaroxaban (Xarelto), apixaban (Eliquis) and heparin â significantly decrease your risk of blood clotting, but will not decrease the risk to zero.nteractions with other medications, food and alcohol are common with warfarin. These interactions are less so with other blood-thinning medications. However, any interactions may decrease the effectiveness of your blood thinner, making you more likely to develop blood clots.