New Jersey doctors warn Trump's aspirin comments may cause public confusion
Daily aspirin use is only recommended for certain high risk patients, it is no longer considered a safe way to prevent heart disease. Stephanie Stahl reports.
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Daily aspirin use is only recommended for certain high risk patients, it is no longer considered a safe way to prevent heart disease. Stephanie Stahl reports.
For pregnant women at increased risk for preeclampsia, research says this is a way to reduce the chance of the complication and preterm birth.
After nearly five years, the researchers did not observe a difference between the two groups when it came to "disability-free survival."
An aspirin a day may keep the doctor away. It may also reduce your chances of dying from cancer.
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force published a final recommendation statement on Monday saying that taking an aspirin a day might help prevent cardiovascular disease and colon cancer.
They say aspirin taken over a 10-year period may help high-risk patients between 50 and 69.
The results of the study were reportedly presented at an American Association for Cancer Research meeting in Philadelphia.
Millions of Americans take aspirin to treat and prevent heart disease, but new research today from the American College of Cardiology says that could be doing more harm than good.
Not all fevers require medication.
They call aspirin the miracle drug. Think about just a few of the benefits, for example, aspirin therapy can reduce heart attacks or strokes.
We know that aspirin is very effective in helping fight cardiovascular disease, but according to a new report in the journal The Lancet, aspirin can also be used to help prevent and treat cancer.
Taking aspirin several days before heart surgery could cut down on problems after the procedure.
Hundreds of thousands of us suffer from heartburn. The explanation is simple.
