they're like french fries that are good for you
or else they're like asparagus, but bad for you Sent from my iPhoneWednesday, March 31, 2010
all she wants is to crotchet a hat
torie threw up in her computer class today.
so i brought her home to take care of her she doesn't want milkshe doesn't want tea
she doesn't want soup
doesn't want to watch tv
she says, "I'm not hungry or thirsty. you don't need to do anything. "all i wants is to crochet this hat" Sent from my iPhone
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Monday, March 15, 2010
What are blood thinners and how do they work?
Blood thinners, or anticoagulants and antiplatelet agents, are drugs to thwart blood clotting of which could block flow of blood to your heart causing a heart attack or your brain causing a stroke.
Common anticoagulants are Coumadin, Warfarin and Heparin. It controls the rate in which clotting can occur and prevents them from forming inside blood vessels and the heart. It can also help prevent existing clots from enlarging.
Common antiplatelet agents are Aspirin, Plavix (clopidogrel bisulfate) and Ticlid (ticlopidene hydrochloride). As the name suggests, they keep platelets from aggregation to prevent possible clotting, specifically where an injury to a blood vessel may have occurred.
Blood thinners aren't associated with any specific nutrient deficiency, but are contraindicated taken with foods and supplements high in vitamin K1 (a clotting factor) or large amounts of vitamins E and C. They are also contraindicated with alcohol, certain herbs and teas, and other dietary agents that cause thinning of blood.
Reference
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/bloodthinners.html
Common anticoagulants are Coumadin, Warfarin and Heparin. It controls the rate in which clotting can occur and prevents them from forming inside blood vessels and the heart. It can also help prevent existing clots from enlarging.
Common antiplatelet agents are Aspirin, Plavix (clopidogrel bisulfate) and Ticlid (ticlopidene hydrochloride). As the name suggests, they keep platelets from aggregation to prevent possible clotting, specifically where an injury to a blood vessel may have occurred.
Blood thinners aren't associated with any specific nutrient deficiency, but are contraindicated taken with foods and supplements high in vitamin K1 (a clotting factor) or large amounts of vitamins E and C. They are also contraindicated with alcohol, certain herbs and teas, and other dietary agents that cause thinning of blood.
Reference
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/bloodthinners.html
Saturday, March 13, 2010
spring buzz in AZ
desert flowers and the music of running streams, bees and anna's hummingbirds in Gilbert, AZ today
this bee knew what was coming and posed for the picture. just held still and opened its wings for the camera then an anna's swooped around like it wanted some attention too. it did a little dance before it tired of us and flew off Sent from my iPhoneThursday, March 04, 2010
dr seuss day 3
but is she thing 1 or thing 2?
"well, if i had to choose, then thing 2. cuz thing 2 is awesome." also, says kels, "it's first the worst, second the best" Sent from my iPhoneWednesday, March 03, 2010
birthday girl
k, this pic's about a month over due, but it's cute. and it includes cheesecake
Sent from my iPhonedr seuss dress-up day
cindy lou who all ready for school.
(she slept with her hair like that too) Sent from my iPhoneTuesday, March 02, 2010
cat-dog?
on the day she had to dress up as her favorite animal, torie couldn't make up her mind
Sent from my iPhone
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