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[ Factor I ] [ Factor II ] [ Factor V ] [ Factor VII ] [ Factor VIII ] [ Factor IX ] [ Factor X ] [ Factor XII ] [ PAI ] [ Protein C ] [ Protein S ] [ SFM ] If your CFIDS is
coagulation based (especially if there is a coagulation defect) than things
that will trigger coagulation should be avoided. The following are known
general triggers
-
Infections - viral and bacterial (includes some vaccines)
-
High temperature (heat stroke) [*]
-
Allergens (including perfumes and
chemicals)[*]
-
Alcohol

-
Some stimulants: amphetamine
 .
Searches should be done on
medline for [drug coagulation] and [drug thrombosis] before using any
drugs.
-
Electromagnetic (radio waves, electrical fields)
(medline has several
additional articles without abstracts)
- electromagnetic storms, electronics, powerful electric engines, power
lines
- Use low radiation monitors, check microwaves for leakage, minimize the
use of cell phones, avoid power transmission lines etc,
- Fluorescent lighting
is often identified as a problem (these lights includes a transformer that
steps up the frequency from 60 cps to 400 cps) -- See
Lupus Antibodies on right
-
Low Air Pressure (Aircraft
flights)

-
prothrombin fragments
1+2 increased 2.5 x
-
thrombin-antithrombin
complex
increased 8.2 x
-
Fluorides

-
Avoid fluoridated water and
toothpaste. Refuse fluoride treatments offered by dentists.
-
Bromides can neutralize heparin

-
Mercury (leaking amalgams -
fillings)
-
Replace fillings with
non-mercury fillings at the first sign of deterioration
- High fat meals
(Factor
VII)
- Exercise -
- "under normal circumstances exercise prevents thrombosis, there are
cases in the literature that indicate a connection between exercise and
the onset of thrombosis"

- "fibrinogen, and hematocrit (measurement of the concentration of red
blood cells in serum) specifically increase during acute exercise"

- "running at 70-75% VO2max resulted in elevated clotting and fibrinolytic
activity"

- Editor Comments: Normally both increases in balance - the
presence of Hughes' antibodies would allow coagulation to increase faster
than normal and result in a net coagulated state.
- Estrogen (including birth control pills)
- increasing the risk of venous thrombosis

- Adrenaline (produced by stress)
- Increases platelet aggregation
,
platelets becomes hyperactive

- May greatly stimulate the rate of growth of mycoplasma and chlamydia
(increasing the production of antibodies that destabilizes coagulation)
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