According to new research, taking aspirin may reduce the risk of heart attack in people who have no history of vascular disease, but it also increases their risk of internal bleeding. British researchers say this fact means the net effect of taking aspirin for these patients is uncertain, since the benefits and risks cancel each other out. However, the scientists say aspirin's benefits for heart attack prevention in people who have a history of vascular disease generally do outweigh the drug's...
Read moreFor many years, it's been a standard recommendation that PWD take aspirin to help protect against heart attacks and strokes, both if... Read more »
Like most of you, I take aspirin daily, 162.5mg (it used to be 325 until my stomach rebelled). Most cardiologists recommend aspirin for... Read more »
For years people with a high risk for heart disease have relied on aspirin as part of their health regimen. Lately, there have been... Read more »
While 50% of our population is female, 100% of us have females in the family who are at risk ultimately for heart disease. A group of... Read more »
California researchers have found that chewable aspirin is more readily absorbed into bloodstream, which may make it a better choice for people... Read more »
According to a new study, a daily aspirin dose of 75 to 81 mg is best for the long-term prevention of stroke and cardiovascular disease. The higher... Read more »
Contrary to current recommendations, new research published in the British Medical Journal suggests that aspirin does not reduce the risk of heart... Read more »
Amid the continuing debate over who should pop an aspirin each day to fight heart disease, and at what dose, U.S. experts have revised guidelines... Read more »
If you think may be experiencing the symptoms of a heart attack, do not wait to see if they go away. If you experience discomfort or pain in the... Read more »