An INR of 1.75 is below the typical target of 2.5-3.0 for someone with prior DVT and cardiac events, so your warfarin dose may need adjustment. Minor oral bleeding can occur with warfarin but should be discussed with your doctor promptly, as it may indicate over-anticoagulation or the need for careful monitoring before changing the dose.

Warfarin (Warf 2) does not directly cause dementia, but maintaining proper anticoagulation may help prevent strokes that can contribute to cognitive decline. Always take warfarin as prescribed and monitor INR regularly, and discuss any memory or cognitive concerns with your doctor for proper evaluation.

If you are already on Warf 2 (warfarin), you should not start any new blood thinner on your own. Your doctor may adjust your warfarin dose or switch to another anticoagulant based on your condition and INR, so always consult them before making changes.

After a DVT, Warf 2 is typically taken for 6-12 months, though some patients may need more extended or lifelong therapy depending on risk factors. Regular follow-up with your doctor and INR monitoring are important to decide the safe duration and prevent complications.

Itching all over the body (pruritus) can happen as a side effect of both Warf-2 (Warfarin) and Xerlton 15 mg (Rivaroxaban), which are anticoagulants (blood thinners). It is usually a mild, temporary reaction, but it can also indicate a more serious allergic reaction or liver problem (such as jaundice), especially if accompanied by a rash, swelling, or yellowing of the skin or eyes. If you experience these symptoms, stop the medications and seek immediate medical attention. Your doctor may need to adjust your treatment or prescribe alternative medications.