How do you adjust the inr count after a blood test?

An international normalized ratio (INR) count reflects how long it takes for blood to clot. It's most often used to monitor patients who are taking warfarin, a medication that prevents blood clots.

Adjusting the INR count is done by changing the dose of warfarin. The dose is adjusted based on the INR results, which are reported in units. The desired INR range varies depending on the patient's condition and risk factors.

If the INR is too high, it means the blood is clotting too slowly, which increases the risk of bleeding. The dose of warfarin is decreased to lower the INR. If the INR is too low, it means the blood is clotting too quickly, which increases the risk of blood clots. The dose of warfarin is increased to raise the INR.

Adjusting the INR count can be a complex process that requires careful monitoring by a doctor. Frequent blood tests are needed to ensure that the INR is within the target range.