• Abnormal appearance of thickened blood when you’re having your blood drawn
• Slow bleeding when you are cut
• Widespread nutritional and hormonal deficiencies
• Repeated miscarriages
• Presence of one or more chronic conditions, such as Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, Candida, or Irritable Bowel Syndrome

• Disruption of the production and function of the body’s natural blood thinners
• Difficulty treating any bacterial, viral, or fungal infections
• Disruption of oxygen and nutrient delivery throughout the body
• Increased burden on the heart to pump thicker blood which may lead to an increased risk of heart attack and/or stroke. It is now suggested that thick blood is a better indicator of the risk of heart attack and stroke than cholesterol levels. However, testing for thick blood is not commonly performed in conventional medicine.¹⁰

Additional Information about Thick Blood

1. Thick Blood Overview
2. Common causes of thick blood
3. Help me choose a natural and alternative treatment for thick blood
4. Dietary and lifestyle recommendations that may help in the treatment of thick blood
5. Conventional or prescription medications used in the treatment of thick blood
6. Cited Sources and Additional Reading for thick blood

-  Print This  -  Back to Top