Prothrombin Coefficient

The prothrombin coefficient is a laboratory indicator of the internal equilibrium system of the outer layer of proteins - the vascular system. The protein from which the protein of the vessel walls is built forms porous partitions, and sometimes a solid membrane, between individual cells. This means that the inner surface of the vessels is covered with the same type of frame patterns in the form of dots, peas and stripes.

But pierce just one chain, and all the protein rows in all areas inside our material will be disrupted, the shape becomes disordered, and the longer the damaged contacts are not restored, the more protein molecules will be folded and hang in the form of long threads. As a result, the substance turns into a glassy mass, incapable of thickening, collapses, dries out, and loses its fluidity and elasticity. In fact, the substance loses its plasticity, becomes brittle, crumbles and loses its fabric quality. This can lead to blood clots and poor circulation.