Existing pharmacologic therapies such as statins and antiplatelet agents modify blood viscosity. Meanwhile, supplements such as omega3- fatty acids and nattokinase have also been shown to influence blood viscosity levels. Our experts identified relevant scientific abstracts showing the effects of these agents as well as the most commonly used prescription drugs and dietary supplements on blood viscosity and blood flow. 

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Acetaminophen 

Allopurinol 

Amlodipine 

Aspirin 

Atorvastatin 

Benazapril 

Budesonide 

Bumetanide 

Calcitriol 

Carbamazepine 

Carvedilol 

Cilostazol 

Clopidogrel 

Cyclosporine 

Diclofenac 

Digoxin 

Diltiazem 

Dipyridamole 

Dipyridamole and Aspirin 

Divalproex 

Doxazosin 

Enalapril 

Esterified Estrogens 

Estradiol 

Estrogens (conjugated) 

Estrogens (conjugated) and medroxyprogesterone 

Ethinyl Estradiol 

Ethinyl Estradiol and Gestodene 

Ethinyl Estradiol and Levonorgestrel 

Ethinyl Estradiol and Medroxyprogesterone 

Ethinyl Estradiol and Norgestrel

Felodipine 

Fenofibrate 

Fentanyl 

Fluoxetine 

Folic acid 

Furosemide 

Gemfibrozil 

Hydrochlorothiazide 

Hydrocortisone 

Hydroxychloroquine 

Insulin (Regular) 

Isosorbide dinitrate 

Isoxsuprine 

Levothyroxine 

Lidocaine 

Lisinopril 

Losartan 

Lovastatin 

Medroxyprogesterone Memantine 

Metformin 

Methadone 

Methylprednisolone 

Methyltestosterone 

Metoprolol 

Morphine 

Niacin 

Nifedipine 

Nitroglycerin 

Norethindrone 

Omega-3-acid Ethyl Esters Pentoxifylline 

Phenytoin 

Pravastatin 

Prednisolone 

Propofol 

Propranolol 

Raloxifene 

Ramipril 

Simvastatin 

Tacrolimus 

Tamoxifen 

Terazosin 

Testosterone 

Timolol 

Verapamil 

Warfarin