Coumadin And Diarrhea Side Effect

You may report side effects to fda at 1 800 fda 1088.

Coumadin and diarrhea side effect. This is not a complete list of side effects and others may occur. The half life amount of time for half the drug to be cleared from the body is 42 hours but varies widely depending on the individual. Patients who experience diarrhea or decreased oral intake resulting in elevated inrs should have their inrs evaluated more frequently and their warfarin doses adjusted appropriately. Potential side effects include bleeding hair loss nausea vomiting stomach cramps diarrhea and leukopenia low blood cell count.

Side effects not requiring immediate medical attention. Arm back or jaw pain blue green to black skin discoloration blue or purple toes change in consciousness chest tightness or heaviness chills clay colored stools diarrhea dizziness fainting or loss of consciousness fast or irregular breathing fast or irregular heartbeat fever itching or skin rash. Diarrhea dizziness fainting or loss of consciousness fast or irregular breathing fast or irregular heartbeat fever itching or skin rash light colored stools loss of appetite nausea and vomiting pain in the toes pain redness or sloughing of the skin pale skin purplish red net like blotchy spots on the skin skin blisters. Medical conditions that increase the risk of bleeding include.

Diarrhea episodes in patients receiving warfarin can result in prolongation of the inr and possible bleeding. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. Bleeding rash hair loss bloating diarrhea yellowing of eyes and skin jaundice and purple painful toes. Clin pharmacol the 2007 81 833 9.

Also your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Common side effects of coumadin include. Uncontrolled blood pressure a history of stroke stomach ulcers gastritis or peptic disease kidney problems cancer alcoholism liver disease increased risk of falls. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine.