Are Blood Thinners A Metaphor Of Profits; Outweighing Health By 16 Tons?
https://eatingwell.com/blood-thinners-nationwide-recall-12036044
Scroll down for more recalls.
Even Ritz makes the list.
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Taking Blood thinners is recommended medical protocol after various operations and heart conditions. Having Afib they were prescribed for me and I did take them (Eliquis brand) for awhile but stopped several years ago when red blotches from the capillaries in my skin started breaking out.
I stopped taking them and they went away. From that experience I deduced it best not to take drugs designed to mess with the body’s blood chemistry. I had to override the medical profession’s instilled fear of blood clots and strokes.
I read the other day the patent for Eliquis is about to expire and since that drug alone made up 50% of the company’s revenue, the stock price took a nose dive. Monthly RX used to run about $700 a month without insurance. Now there’s a push and marketing for a medical device implant to replace having to take blood thinners. (I suspect the article is planted to further concern and generate interest…) One was recommended to me last month by my cardiologist during the yearly check up when I told him I haven’t taken any blood thinners in years. I said no. He freaked out when I said that and document our conversation for the record to protect himself from any future problems with the medical establishment.
It’s like you’ve suggested before:
Stay As Far Away from the Disease Management System as best You Can.
I peeked at the “Eating Well” recipe section.
In my opinion: Eating that kind of diet (that they promote in their recipes) is guaranteed to draw people into the disease management and drug system – they (the entities lurking behind those kinds of web sites) lure people onto those diets, then their colleagues lure them onto the medications that are needed to sustain those kinds of foods in the body. Guaranteed profits, both ways, as the Food & Drug System are linked (even though the two government departments don’t talk openly).
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I take them, but not every day as prescribed.
I spaced them out.
Unfortunately, bad dentist and food poisoning interrupted my phasing them out,
I don’t trust ANY of them.
It’s a Damned if you do…
AND, damned if you don’t.
I wouldn’t put it past them, to alter the ingredients to speed-up depopulation.
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I rely on supplements and food as natural blood thinners, especially Krill Oil and turmeric. Wild caught salmon is yummy, but quite expensive.
Still cheaper than Eliquis. 
Natural blood thinners can include foods and supplements that may slightly reduce clotting, such as turmeric, ginger, garlic, and omega-3 rich fatty fish like salmon. However, research is often limited, and some options can interact with blood-thinning medicines and raise bleeding risk, so it’s important to check with a doctor first.
PS. I was taking the supplements as well as the blood thinner when skin issue became an issue… I gave the doctor a list of supplements I was taking years ago, he looked at it, that was it. No comments or interest from him.
They probably compromised the nano bots, graphene oxide and nano tech’s ability to multiply in our blood 