Researchers Reveal The Effects Of Aspirin On People With Hard Arteries & Breast Cancer

Medicine & Technology Jun 06, 2017

Studies reveal benefits of aspirin intake on breast cancer prevention as well as on people with hard arteries.

Dental Analysis Of Fossil Says: Neanderthal People Used To Eat Wooly Rhinos And Take Prehistoric Aspirin

Mar 09, 2017

Researchers found Neanderthal fossils from Belgium and the El Sidrón site in Asturias, northern Spain. By Analyzing DNA samples researchers found they used various plants to heal their tooth problems.

NIH Finds Aspirin Helpful For Pregnancy Of Women With High Inflammation

Feb 13, 2017

After study, NIH has found out that aspirin is very helpful for women with high inflammation if they want to get pregnant.

Aspirin Helps Enhancing Immunotherapy Treatment In Cancer Patients -- Study

Sep 07, 2015

A simple aspirin can do wonders in supporting the cancer immunotherapy treatment according to a new study results.

A Daily Dose Of Aspirin Can Protect Against Colon Cancer - Study

Aug 27, 2015

Researchers announced they have found that by taking aspirin daily the risk of colon cancer is significantly reduced.

Aspirin Can Reverse Obesity Cancer Risk -Research

Aug 19, 2015

New study has found that a daily regular dose of aspirin reduces the long-term risk of cancer in those who are overweight.

Aspirin May Do More Harm Than Good for People Seeking to Prevent Heart Attacks

Jan 13, 2015

How many times have you heard how aspirin is good for people seeking to prevent a heart attack? Today, this has become common knowledge, and aspirin is often taken by people suffering from heart disease that want to try to prevent a heart attack. However, a new study has found that aspirin may not be as good for you as you once thought, and many people that are taking aspirin should not be doing so.

Researchers Find Aspirin May Cause Stomach Bleeding In Women

Dec 06, 2014

However, a recent study found that regular dosage of aspirin could actually do more harm than good, especially amongst middle-aged women. The study investigated 30,000 women over the age of 45 years old, and participants were randomly assigned to take either 100 mg of aspirin or placebos every other day, to determine whether it lowered their risk of heart disease, stroke, and cancer. The result showed that those taking aspirin were at a significantly higher risk of suffering from stomach bleeding, while the protective effect of aspirin was found to be marginal.