Low-dose aspirin eases inflammation caused by sleep loss: Study
June 04, 2024 22:06 ISTStudy suggests low-dose aspirin may reduce inflammation caused by sleep loss, potentially leading to better sleep and future anti-inflammatory treatments.
Study suggests low-dose aspirin may reduce inflammation caused by sleep loss, potentially leading to better sleep and future anti-inflammatory treatments.
A recent study reveals that widespread aspirin use following chest pain significantly reduces heart attack fatalities, highlighting its life-saving potential. Learn more about this breakthrough in cardiovascular health.
According to a new study, aspirin can reduce the risk of serious cardiovascular events such as ischemic stroke and myocardial infarction (MI - heart attack) in patients with pneumonia.
Hospitalised COVID-19 patients who were taking a daily low-dose aspirin to protect against cardiovascular disease had a significantly lower risk of complications and death compared to those who were not taking aspirin.
The study, published in the journal Anesthesia and Analgesia, provides "cautious optimism," for an inexpensive, accessible medication with a well-known safety profile that could help prevent severe complications.
The research found that as the aspirin doses increased, the rate of cell death increased while the division rates of cells decreased, meaning tumour cells were more likely to die and not proliferate.
Health update: Aspirin is thought to lower ovarian cancer risk by reducing inflammation.
Besides acting as a painkiller, aspirin has other uses as well such as reducing the risk of heart attacks and strokes.
The results show that aspirin can prevent preeclampsia in high risk pregnancies
Women have more adverse reactions from current dosages and may stop taking preventive medication, leaving them unprotected despite their higher risk
Do not start or stop to take medicine without the prescription of the doctor. If consumed in wrong amount, it can lead to internal bleeding.
Usually, normal dose for a headache is 325 to 600 mg for a person having unbearable headache.
Stockholm, Oct 25: A daily dose of acetylsalicylic acid, as big as a fourth of an aspirin, may arrest declining mental capacity among the elderly with high cardiovascular risk, says a new study.Researchers at Sahlgrenska
London, Oct 28: British researchers from Newcastle University have conducted a study of 861 patients to reach the conclusion that taking aspirin regularly can cut the long-term risk of cancer, according to a report published
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