8. Utilization of blood thinners
Blood thinners, also known as anticoagulants, are substances used to reduce blood clotting and coagulation. These chemicals prolong the blood clotting process in order to promote the free movement of blood through veins and arteries. They help prevent clots from forming in the blood vessels, thereby reducing the risk of heart disease and other conditions that may develop as a result of hazardous clots.
The purpose of blood thinners is to prevent harmful blood clots in the blood vessels and heart. However, the chemicals are incapable of distinguishing between dangerous clots and necessary clots intended to staunch bleeding from cuts. This increases the risk of excessive hemorrhaging in the event of an injury. In addition, users of blood thinners frequently report cases of hemoptysis, characterized by profound coughs accompanied by clots of blood.
