The MOST UNDER-RATED HEROS in Our Body: Anticoagulant Factors

[@Neilliam]

I'm literally in the program Boron and Baulpaep designed and ur vids line up with our lectures so well and help a lot thank you!

[@NonstopNeuron]

Most welcome

[@samionita2008]

Thank you

[@mazharalikhan3020]

God bless you

[@NonstopNeuron]

Thank you😊

[@kanchanjangid6723]

Content is very good .... 👍🏻👍🏻
Thanks

[@NonstopNeuron]

Welcome 👍

[@Simplensweett]

Crystal clear in explanation. U have made it very interesting .thank you.

[@tota9868]

Perfect explanation, thank you so much 😢🦋🦋🦋🦋

[@keechangyou2970]

I admire your method of teaching

[@NonstopNeuron]

Thanks. You can support by sharing the videos 😊

[@masumrejaskroll-4749]

This is very helpful sir.. Thank you so much🥰

[@NonstopNeuron]

I always feel happy when I see comment in this video. This is interesting and important and yet usually overlooked topic.

[@ToddNyamudeza-er8jd]

Haaa studying made easy ❤❤

[@ali-ik6gj]

Thank you! This video help me alot. 🌸
Can you write the references in the comments please cause I need them.

[@NonstopNeuron]

Physiology by Boron and Baulpaep, Bern and Levy, Gayton and hall etc are the books that I refer. I also refer other books from time to time but these are referred almost always. For this video I referred Pharmacology by Goodman and Gillman also. I hope it helps.😊

[@NonstopNeuron]

Btw I am happy to see someone interested in natural anticoagulants 👍🏼

[@collinswahinga4206]

Thanks a lot..this video have been of great help in understanding the complex mechanisms involved.

[@NonstopNeuron]

You are welcome!

[@ta3k1]

Thank you for this information. I have antithrombin 3 and was wondering if it would be safe to take vitamin K2 ( history if kidney stone and osteoporosis). I know vitamin K1 is responsible for clotting but not sure about vitamin K 2. Thank you for your response.