Will taking Rivaroxaban accelerate cerebral infarction?

Rivaroxaban is an anticoagulant drug used to prevent and treat the risk of blood clots. It works by inhibiting the activity of coagulation factor Xa, thereby reducing the formation of blood clots. Rivaroxaban does not normally accelerate cerebral infarction. Instead it can help prevent the occurrence of thrombotic cerebral infarction, especially in high-risk patients such as atrial fibrillation.

RivaroxabanAnticoagulation with rivaroxaban (an oral factor Xa inhibitor) may result in a lower risk of recurrent stroke than aspirin. Rivaroxaban can reduce the risk of thrombotic cerebral infarction by reducing the formation of thrombus. Compared with aspirin at a daily dose of 100 mg, rivaroxaban at a daily dose of 15 mg had no benefit in preventing recurrence of stroke in patients with unexplained embolic stroke, and the risk of recurrent stroke was approximately 5% per year in the trial regardless of treatment. However, like all anticoagulant drugs, rivaroxaban may also cause bleeding side effects. When using rivaroxaban, doctors will evaluate the risks and benefits of the patient and monitor the patient's coagulation function. If discomfort or abnormal bleeding occurs, patients should report it to their doctor immediately.

RivaroxabanThe original drug is already on the market in China and can be found under Class B medical insurance. SpecificationsThe price of 10mg*5 tablets is around RMB 100. This drug may be sold in domestic pharmacies or hospitals. The Turkish version of rivaroxabanoriginal drug marketed overseas, specifications10mg*10 tablets, is priced around RMB 170 (the price may fluctuate due to exchange rates). The ingredients of the original rivaroxaban drug sold domestically and abroad are basically the same. Currently, there are no generic drugs produced in other countries on the market overseas.