Researchers say that a daily routine of low-dose aspirin does not appear to reduce the risk of cancer in older adults.

A follow-up study suggests that aspirin therapy does not reduce cancer risk in older adults, but may instead increase cancer-related mortality risk.

By Steve Holland, Andrea Shalal and Bo Erickson ABOARD AIR FORCE ONE, Jan 22 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump on ...

If you've purchased a Bayer spray meant to treat conditions like athletes' foot or ringworm in the last 10 years, you could ...

The conglomerate is challenging litigation that claims its flagship weedkiller Roundup causes cancer.

Doctors no longer recommend routine daily aspirin for most people, yet confusion resurfaced recently after President Donald Trump said he takes it daily. Written by Lisa O'Mary Myth: “Daily aspirin ...

Aspirin shortages in the UK have left some patients wondering what to do if they can’t find it at the pharmacy. If someone turns to an old bottle in the medicine cabinet and notices a faint vinegar ...

President Donald Trump's disclosure that he takes a large daily dose of aspirin to prevent the onset of cardiac disease, despite his doctor's recommendation he take less, has brought new public ...

Chief Medical Officer of Northwestern Medicine’s Northwest region of hospitals Dr. Irfan Hafiz joins Bob Sirott to talk about myths concerning aspirin, the types of physical activities that could ...

Once widely seen as a harmless preventive measure, daily aspirin is now being reconsidered for people without underlying ...

In A Nutshell Starting aspirin after age 70 did not prevent cancer in a study of nearly 20,000 older adults followed for nearly 9 years Cancer death risk increased 15% among aspirin users compared to ...

The persistent bruise on the back of President Donald Trump's right hand was again clearly visible this week, setting off another round of speculation about his health. The bruise may be nothing more ...