For people who have previously had a heart attack, taking a daily aspirin could reduce their risk of a repeat cardiac event or stroke, according to a recent Danish study. The findings were ...

New research warns daily aspirin use in older adults without heart disease may do more harm than good, increasing bleeding ...

The guidelines focused on two specific points: People over 70 who don't have heart disease – or are younger but at increased risk of bleeding – should avoid daily aspirin for prevention.

Aspirin lowers risk after a heart attack or stroke. Most don’t use it. Fewer than 40 percent of people who have suffered a heart attack or stroke take a daily aspirin, even though it can help ...

In addition to taking aspirin to relieve pain and fever, millions of Americans take a low-dose or “baby” aspirin daily to reduce their risk for heart attack and stroke. Should you join in?

It’s a tough pill to swallow. Aspirin is a popular drug with people of all ages — but one heart surgeon says not everybody should be popping the pain reliever. Dr. Jeremy London took to TikTok to ...

Among people with a history of cardiovascular disease who were surveyed in the new study, only about 40% reported taking aspirin to prevent another heart attack, stroke, or cardiovascular event.

It’s estimated that some 6.6 million adults in the United States, aged 40 and older, without cardiovascular disease have reported using aspirin to prevent the disease and did so without a ...

President Donald Trump was recently diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency. This is a common condition that occurs when ...

Currently, the American Heart Association recommends that aspirin be used in such primary prevention cases only if the person has a greater than 10% chance of having a heart attack or stroke in ...

Daily low-dose aspirin therapy may not have significant heart-health benefits for older people, new research suggests.. The study, which involved more than 14,000 Japanese people aged 60 to 85 ...