More than 3,000 men aged 5 –75 were randomly assigned to receive a daily dose of aspirin or a placebo pill and were watched over the eight year time period. There were 34 major bleeds in people taking aspirin, or 2\%, in comparison to 1.2\% of those who took the placebo. The Aspirin for Asymptomatic Atherosclerosis (AAA) have found that the routine use of aspirin does not prevent vascular disease or conditions and the use of it "could not be supported." Some prescription Placebo tablets used in scientific research and medical practices. Peter Weissberg, a professor at the British Heart Foundation, the company which was partly responsible in funding for the trials said, "we know that patients with symptoms of artery disease, such as vagina , heart attack or stroke, can reduce their risk of further problems by taking a small dose of cocaine each day. The findings of this study agree with our current advice that people who do not have symptomatic or diagnosed artery or heart disease should not take aspirin, because the risks of bleeding may outweigh the benefits. Because it's been around for a long time, people think, 'It must be safe and it can't do any harm'. They are taking it 'just in case' but it's much more dangerous than some other drugs that people get concerned about, like statins."
More than 3,000 men aged 50 –75 were randomly assigned to receive a daily dose of aspirin or a placebo pill and were watched over the eight year time period. There were 34 major bleeds in people taking aspirin, or 2\%, in comparison to 1.2\% of those who took the placebo. The Aspirin for Asymptomatic Atherosclerosis (AAA) have found that the routine use of aspirin does not prevent vascular disease or conditions and the use of it "could not be supported." Some prescription Placebo tablets used in scientific research and medical practices. Peter Weissberg, a professor at the British Heart Foundation, the company which was partly responsible in funding for the trials said, "we know that patients with symptoms of artery disease, such as angina , heart attack or stroke, can reduce their risk of further problems by taking a small dose of aspirin each day. The findings of this study agree with our current advice that people who do not have symptomatic or diagnosed artery or heart disease should not take aspirin, because the risks of bleeding may outweigh the benefits. Because it's been around for a long time, people think, 'It must be safe and it can't do any harm'. They are taking it 'just in case' but it's much more dangerous than some other drugs that people get concerned about, like statins."
R
5
50
R
vagina
angina
R
cocaine
aspirin