What is the normal INR for patients who are not taking blood thinners?

The normal International Normalized Ratio (INR) for patients who are not on anticoagulant therapy is typically between 0.8 and 1.1. This range reflects the typical coagulation status of individuals who are not taking blood thinners, indicating adequate blood clotting function without the influence of medication that would alter this process. Maintaining an INR within this range is important for ensuring that the blood coagulation system is functioning properly, allowing for normal hemostasis without an increased risk of bleeding or clotting disorders commonly associated with elevated or decreased INR levels.

The other choices provided reflect values that are not considered normal for individuals not taking anticoagulants, as they either suggest a higher risk for coagulation issues or indicate abnormally low levels that do not correspond to a healthy state for individuals without medication interference.