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Is routine aspirin use not advised?
Experts have warned that "healthy people should not take aspirin to prevent a heart attack because routinely taking the drug does them more harm than good," according to The Daily Telegraph.
You can teach an old dog new tricks
Once I had a horse named Louie, who constantly runs in and out of my mind, but this week more so than usual.
Use Of Low Dose Aspirin To Protect Against Cardiovascular Disease Should Be Abandoned
The latest issue of the Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin reports that the use of low-dose aspirin to protect against heart attacks and strokes in individuals yet to develop obvious cardiovascular disease, should be abandoned.
Risks of daily aspirin may outweigh benefits
Taking a low-dose aspirin every day can help prevent heart attacks in people who've already had one.
Daily aspirin could do more harm than good for some
An aspirin a day might keep the doctor away if you already have a history of heart trouble, but it may not be a good idea if you're otherwise healthy, conclude British doctors.
Use Of Aspirin To Ward Off Cardiovascular Disease Should Be Abandoned
Main Category: Cardiovascular / Cardiology Also Included In: Heart Disease Article Date: 04 Nov 2009 - 1:00 PST The use of low-dose aspirin to ward off heart attacks and strokes in those yet to develop obvious cardiovascular disease, should be abandoned, says the latest issue of the Drug and Therapeutics Bulletin .
Regular Aspirin Use Not Needed In Non-Risk Patients
People with healthy hearts should not begin taking aspirin regularly in order to protect against heart attacks, according to a new study.
Rebound headache is possibility
DEAR DR. DONOHUE: Our 16-year-old daughter has been battling daily headaches for the past 18 months.
Common pain relievers may dilute power of flu shots
With flu vaccination season in full swing, research from the University of Rochester Medical Center cautions that use of many common pain killers -- Advil, Tylenol, aspirin -- at the time of injection may blunt the effect of the shot and have a negative effect on the immune system.
Aspirin a day for your heart may not be worth the risk
Stroke prevention Aspirin a day for your heart may not be worth the risk Some doctors are concerned by the over-the-counter availability of Aspirin, because many individuals self-prescribe the drug without needing it.
Aspirin 'heart care' dose warning
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Aspirin Research Keeps Giving New Life to an Ancient Medicine
Aspirin is one of the most effective drugs available for high body temperature, pain and other problems.
Build a Rocket Ship that is fueled by Alka Seltzer
Here is how you can try this right at home: Kids you must have an adult supervise this experiment, and safety glasses are a must.
Bundling Two Low-cost Heart Drugs Prevents Heart Attack And Stroke In Large, Diverse Population
Kaiser Permanente developed the ALL initiative in 2003 to reduce heart attacks and strokes by aggressively enrolling patients with heart disease or patients over 55 with diabetes in a therapeutic program that included the use of a triad of medications: low-dose aspirin, lovastatin and lisinopril.
Take baby steps when it comes to aspirin
A reader writes, "I've been taking a baby aspirin daily for years to prevent a heart attack.
FDA: P&G Unlawfully Marketed Two Vicks Products
Proctor & Gamble has found itself under scrutiny by the Federal Drug Administration today.
Lawyer who lost limbs was told to 'take an aspirin'
By CLAIRE GARDNER A LAWYER who lost her hands and feet to meningitis has revealed that a doctor initially dismissed her condition as a a virusa and told her to take aspirin.
Many options for arthritis pain relief
A friend of my called me the other to ask what she can do for her aching knees. a oeIta s this weather, a oeshe said, a oeand I dona t want to use ASA, it upsets my stomach.a Natural pain relief for arthritis offers short-term symptomatic relief and long-term relief through reducing continued damage and promoting repair.
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Health experts offer vital advice on H1N1
People who develop flu symptoms shouldn't head for a doctor's office or hospital, two Monroe County doctors said Monday.
The heart attack e-mail: Fact or fiction?
The viral e-mail claims to be a guide for treating heart attacks in the middle of the night.
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