INR (International Normalized Ratio) Blood Test. This is a measurement for the length of time it takes blood to clot. The increments of time are not measured in seconds or minutes but instead by a sort of metric time agreed upon by international medical organizations. Normally a healthy person's INR is measured at '1.0'. If a person's blood clots too quickly (less than 1.0) drugs are used to increase (lengthen) 'INR' to between 2.0 and 3.0 or longer.
Blood that clots too quickly can cause a variety of serious health issues such as thrombosis (inner vein/artery clotting), stroke or heart attack.
I got nauseated from seeing my blood go into a tube.
redbike2009 9 months ago
What in the world? This is a video of venipuncture and does not explain INR...
susanrob 1 year ago