would eating too much garlic give you internal bleeding
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It will give you a bloody nose if you are too close to me! lol!
Seriously though, those people who eat lots of garlic or eat those "odorless" garlic pills STINK! The skunk doesn't smell their own stink but garlic addicts need to know!
I use to think that "healthy" elite athletes were at low risk of a heart incident and/or stroke. Yet, Steve Stamkos, Serena Williams, Chris Bosh, etc. have suffered blood clots. Hockey player Jay Bouwmeester and at least one or two other NHL players also suffered heart episodes. Don't know if they were considered high risk and/or on aspirin.This is just another reason to not trust what the "scientists" say. I'm not saying in every case but to take their word as gospel is just stupid.
IMO, they give the best advice based on the knowledge that they have at hand. But, as with almost everything that is studied, there is always new data/information coming to light. Sometimes the new info compels them to change their recommendation. That's just what happens in science.This is just another reason to not trust what the "scientists" say. I'm not saying in every case but to take their word as gospel is just stupid.
Nonetheless I keep a bottle of low dose aspirin in my office desk, in my car, and in my bedside table, cuz if I think my heart is attacking me I will instantly chew 2 of those pills in an attempt to dissolve any blood clot involved. Imho I believe this is still recommended.
I agree they try to tell us the best advice with the information they have at that particular time, that doesn't mean it's correct. At a point in time they told pregnant women it was ok to drink alcohol and smoke. If they don't have enough evidence to prove their theory they shouldn't say anything.IMO, they give the best advice based on the knowledge that they have at hand. But, as with almost everything that is studied, there is always new data/information coming to light. Sometimes the new info compels them to change their recommendation. That's just what happens in science.
But back to my point, my impression is that doctors were not universally recommending aspirin for "low risk" patients. I highly doubt that whatever new studies there are, they will stop recommending aspirin for medium to high risk patients.
Agreed.I agree they try to tell us the best advice with the information they have at that particular time, that doesn't mean it's correct.
Probably a good idea just in case. A few years ago, I felt an awful constant pain in one of my thighs. Called 911. They took me to emergency. Got an ultrasound to test for a blood clot (no clot). The doctor thinks I somehow irritated a nerve in my leg.if I think my heart is attacking me I will instantly chew 2 of those pills in an attempt to dissolve any blood clot involved.
Classic.Probably a good idea just in case. A few years ago, I felt an awful constant pain in one of my thighs. Called 911. They took me to emergency. Got an ultrasound to test for a blood clot (no clot). The doctor thinks I somehow irritated a nerve in my leg.






