Low Dose Of Aspirin
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Low-Dose Aspirin Offers No Overall Benefit For Healthy Older People
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends that people between the ages of 50 and 59 take low doses of aspirin to prevent cardiovascular problems and colorectal cancer.
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Low-dose aspirin lowers cancer risk
Low doses of aspirin taken to lower the risk of heart attack and stroke also lower the risk of colon cancer.
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Low dose aspirin best for heart
Long-term aspirin therapy with doses greater than 75 to 81 mg per day do not prevent against heart disease, but increases the risk of stomach bleeding.
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Low-dose aspirin affects kidneys
Many people take a low dose of aspirin daily to help ward off heart trouble, but there could be a down side to it. Low-dose aspirin therapy may have a "significant adverse effect on renal function" in elderly patients, as reported by researchers.
-
Low-Dose Aspirin Offers No Overall Benefit For Healthy Older People
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommends that people between the ages of 50 and 59 take low doses of aspirin to prevent cardiovascular problems and colorectal cancer.
-
Low-dose aspirin lowers cancer risk
Low doses of aspirin taken to lower the risk of heart attack and stroke also lower the risk of colon cancer.
-
Low dose aspirin best for heart
Long-term aspirin therapy with doses greater than 75 to 81 mg per day do not prevent against heart disease, but increases the risk of stomach bleeding.
-
Low-dose aspirin affects kidneys
Many people take a low dose of aspirin daily to help ward off heart trouble, but there could be a down side to it. Low-dose aspirin therapy may have a "significant adverse effect on renal function" in elderly patients, as reported by researchers.
