---
Free space for your campaign:
Order

Welcome to licensed pharmacies in Poland:

Non-prescription medicines delivery across Europe.

Frequently ordered: potency boosters (sildenafil OTC), quit smoking aids.

Gregoria (Anonymous, 2a02:810b:1019:c500::) Warszawa 17 months ago

Factor V Leiden and vitamin K2 - is it compatible?

Factor 5 suffering and vitamin k2 - is that compatible?

1 answer

* required field

You can drag the photo file here.

* required field

Notify of a new answer.
Other messages will not be sent.

Suggested Products

Space for your product

Your product would fit here?
Your product would fit here?

Set up a sponsored products campaign yourself:

Check
Anna Lewandowska

Anna Lewandowska Pharmacist, Editor

17 months ago

The combination of Leiden mutations of factor V and vitamin K2 requires special attention, as both play an essential role in the blood clotting process.

Factor V Leiden is a genetic mutation that increases the risk of thrombosis. This mutation results in a reduced ability of activated protein C (APC) to inactivate factor Va, resulting in excessive blood clotting. People with this mutation have a significantly increased risk of developing venous thromboembolism, especially if they have other risk factors.

Taking vitamin K2 can be problematic for people with factor V Leiden. Vitamin K can increase the blood's ability to clot, which can lead to significant risk in people who already have an increased tendency to thrombosis due to factor V Leiden. Some patients with this mutation report that they should avoid vitamin K to minimize the risk of thrombosis.

In this situation, it is necessary to have an individual medical consultation before taking vitamin K2.

If you need more personalized advice, you can use teleconsultations here:

https://www.gdziepolek.pl/telekonsultacja

The advice is provided in Polish.

Appreciate the answerer and highlight the question on the home page
User questions and answers that provide feedback about products are not verified for the purchase or use of the product. Companies often order anonymous comments to form positive opinions about their products, or negative ones about competitors. Therefore, be guided by the information in the pharmacists' responses in the first place.

Specialists