Disperzyme Tablet

Clopidogrel is an antiplatelet medicine used to prevent heart attacks and strokes. Because Bromelain in Disperzyme also slows down platelet clumping, taking them together can leave your blood texturally "too thin," predisposing you to an elevated risk of bleeding.

Heparin works rapidly to stop blood from clotting. Because the active enzymes in Disperzyme help break down inflammatory proteins and naturally thin the blood, combining them overrides your body's normal ability to form a clot, making it much harder to stop bleeding.

Aspirin is commonly used in low doses to keep blood platelets from clumping together. Disperzyme's active ingredients possess similar anti-platelet and anti-inflammatory traits. Combining them can overly suppress your blood's clotting ability and irritate your stomach lining.

Disperzyme alters digestive and tissue barriers, which increases your body's absorption of Tetracycline. This results in higher-than-expected levels of the antibiotic entering your bloodstream and serum fluids.

Ibuprofen is a standard painkiller that can cause stomach irritation and mildly affect blood clotting. Because Disperzyme also exerts an anti-inflammatory effect and can cause mild stomach upset on its own, combining them multiplies the risk of gastric irritation and bleeding.

Disperzyme changes tissue permeability, acts as a natural absorption booster, and enhances blood flow to tissue spaces. When taken with Amoxicillin, it can significantly raise the concentration of this antibiotic in your blood and tissue fluids.