rivaroxaban
Posted , 27 users are following.
I've been on warfarin for just over a year and have to be on it for life but want to change to Rivaroxaban as there is no regular INR checks. My GP said that it can't be done as no-one has ever been on Rivaroxaban long term. Can anybody tell me if this is correct? or have I been fobbed off.
2 likes, 114 replies
carroll998 rob60599
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pebbalita carroll998
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Carol how is he being "Fobbed off"? I also had severe inner bleeds while on Xarelto (Riveroxaban ...so dr switched me to Eliquis ..seems gentler..so far so good CAREFUL when taking some posts as "GOSPEL..Ask Doctors before folowing "Advice" on this ste, especially on NEWER Drugs which are still being researched even though have been "cleared for use " ..
lisa70043 rob60599
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carroll998 lisa70043
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lucy02639 lisa70043
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carroll998 lucy02639
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derek76 carroll998
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pebbalita carroll998
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Carol NOT SO..you should research more about the newer drugs (on line,,) it does NOT have less incidents of bleeding ! IT is convenient for those of us who are "VEINLESS" ouch ! it takes 3 or 4 nurses to TRY getting my blood..also has less interactions with food,,BUT the BLEEDS are NOT ' less INCIDENCE" WHERE are you getting your information? AND FOR ALL ON LINE HERE ..PLEASE just GOOGLE THE DRUG for much PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION...much better than taking "peoples opinions here OFTEN dangerous "Advice"
carroll998 pebbalita
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Who r u talking to...I have not commented on less cases of bleeding...I have only said I prefer Warfarin....Rivaroxaban doesn't get on with my stomach...perhaps you r confused who you r supposed t b replying too...u have a nice day 😊
pebbalita carroll998
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carooll I copied/pasted your post 2 posts above Here it is
so I guess I am talking to YOU ..yes?
carroll998 lucy02639 • over a year agoLess incidence of bleeding on the brain .which as you know is very serious. That's it really the only differences . Hope this as helped.
Nurse68 rob60599
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My haematologist told me I needed to have a blood test once a year to check my kidneys and liver.
It is true there is no antidote to the drug but it has a half life of 24 hours. If a patient was on the drug and was bleeding extensively there are did that can be given to stop the bleeding so I wouldn't worry about it.
I was put onto the drug by my haematologist who suggested it was more convenient for me.
Hope this helps
buddah Nurse68
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Have you read the recent literature on these drugs.
They are extremely dangerous with many people bleeding out from reasonably minor injuries.
pebbalita buddah
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Buddah SO TRUE I wish SOME People would not give such dangerous "ADVICE ,,yes even Nurses ,,AND folks REMEMBER we are ON INTERNET where anyone can give themselves titile.
I could post as " Brian Surgeon" but it would not make it TRUE..Even if somme nurses and doctors REALLY are such, does not n=mean that they are authorities in these dangerous drugs...BEWARE while in the newer AntiCogulants
pebbalita
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pebbalita Nurse68
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