That’s because it’s been five years since recommendations began changing about who should take the tiny little pill to ...

The Jan. 31 report indicated that 48% of adults associate consistent use of low-dose aspirin with reducing the risk of heart ...

The findings prompted the American Heart Association (AHA) and the United States Preventive Services Task Force (USPSTF) to ...

and are not already taking daily aspirin," the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force previously announced in 2022. Related: New Study Finds Low-Dose Aspirin Associated with Bleeding in the Skull ...

In 2022, the US Preventive Services Task Force followed suit by recommending ... incorrectly believe that the benefits of a daily low-dose aspirin outweigh the risks in most cases.

Most doctors agree that patients should take low-dose aspirin if they have evidence of clotting problems such as having had a heart attack, a clotting stroke, known heart or blood vessel disease, or ...

For decades, taking low-dose aspirin (81 mg ... the American College of Cardiology and the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force to reconsider the advice, especially for older people.

For years, healthy older adults were advised by doctors to take a low-dose aspirin daily as a way to reduce the risk of heart ...

This cautionary approach stems from the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force’s decision to withdraw its previous recommendation for low-dose aspirin use among adults aged 50 to 59, citing ...

"This [revised] recommendation only applies to people who are at higher risk for CVD [cardiovascular disease], have no history of CVD, and are not already taking daily aspirin," the U.S. Preventive ...