Vitamin Chart When to Take: Vitamin K and Blood Clotting

Card grid infographic titled "Vitamin K and Blood Clotting". 8 uniform cards in a clean grid, sketchnote style, pastel Pinterest palette, editorial reference-poster illustration. Each card contains a clear central icon/diagram, a name IN English, and a one-line description IN English. Card 1: "Vitamin K1 (Phylloquinone)" with leafy greens icon, description about supporting normal clotting factor activation. Card 2: "Vitamin K2 (Menaquinones)" with capsule and fermented foods icon, description about helping direct calcium and supporting clotting-related processes. Card 3: "Clotting Factors" with cascade diagram icon, description about vitamin K being required for activation of key clotting proteins. Card 4: "Liver Activation" with liver icon, description about vitamin K enabling the liver to produce functional clotting factors. Card 5: "Food Sources" with spinach, kale, broccoli, natto icons, description about common dietary sources of vitamin K. Card 6: "When to Take" with clock and meal plate icon, description about commonly taking vitamin K with food, especially meals containing fat. Card 7: "General Intake Range" with simple range bar icon, description about showing only broad general daily intake ranges, no precise dosing advice. Card 8: "Consult Your Doctor" with doctor and warning callout icon, description about seeking medical advice especially if using blood thinners or managing clotting conditions. Include small supporting visual notes for absorption with dietary fat, blood vessel healing context, and medication interaction warning with anticoagulants, but no brand packaging, no specific brand boxes, no dosage recommendations beyond general ranges. Clean hand-drawn arrows, soft pastel boxes, tidy labels, friendly medical-education layout. All text MUST be written in English (array). Every heading, label, caption, legend and metric name in the image must be in English — not English. Spell each English word correctly using English characters and diacritics. Numbers stay as digits, no real brand logos, no watermarks No specific brand boxes. No dosage recommendations beyond general ranges. Clear "consult your doctor" callout.