ASPIRIN could be prescribed to try to prevent bowel cancer for those in a high-risk group. A Cancer Research UK study found a ...

However, of the 96% taking aspirin before the study, 85% were taking baby aspirin, and during the study, switching doses was far more common among those randomized to the 325-mg dose (41.6% in ...

Dr. Serwer personally recommends 81 mg of baby aspirin daily to patients who are not allergic and who have experienced a heart attack or ischemic stroke, ...

But it may be better for you to think about a dose of like 81 mg, and I have no idea why they picked 81 when they put it for aspirin, but we're looking for a range of between 70 and 160 or a ...

It’s made for children, but baby aspirin is just as effective as the adult version when it comes to preventing heart attacks, strokes and other cardiovascular disease in adults, according to a ...

You should avoid taking regular-strength aspirin (325 mg), though, because there are possible risks to the baby, including hemolysis (damage to red blood cells) and a theoretical risk of Reye ...

Universal presumption of low-dose aspirin, instead of risk-based screenings, can increase uptake for preeclampsia prevention ...

New evidence published in the journal Cancer suggests the benefits of a daily 75mg 'baby' aspirin outweigh the risks. This sounds a lot but as only one in 1,000 patients get a significant bleed, ...

“The typical dosage for low-dose aspirin therapy is 81 milligram (mg) per day, commonly referred to as baby aspirin,” says Raj Dasgupta, MD, an ABIM quadruple-board-certified physician ...

The study, published last month in Annals of Internal Medicine, looked at a huge group of people 65 and older. Half were given 100 mg of aspirin daily, while the other half were given a placebo ...