In one spot, protagonists cover their eyes while touting how their healthy habits prevent heart problems -- but soon learn about their own risks.

Many Gen X-ers and older millennials “recognize they are aging,” Bayer’s Lisa Perez tells Marketing Daily, “but often dismiss the connection between age and heart health risks, believing ...

For decades, taking low-dose aspirin every day was widely recommended as an easy way to prevent heart attacks and strokes. But that advice has changed.

Daily aspirin isn't recommended for as many people as it used to be—but some should continue taking it.

Medically reviewed by Jeffrey S. Lander, MD There are many types and combinations of drugs used to treat a myocardial infarction (MI), also known as a heart attack. These drugs can help prevent blood ...

Terminating a daily aspirin regimen suddenly may trigger a blood clot and lead to a heart attack. Contributors to this news report include: Milvionne Chery, Producer; Chuck Bennethum, Editor.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death in the U.S., and for years, doctors recommended older adults take a daily aspirin as a preventative measure. But now medical guidelines have changed on ...

Terminating a daily aspirin regimen suddenly may trigger a blood clot and lead to a heart attack. Contributors to this news report include: Milvionne Chery, Producer; Chuck Bennethum, Editor.

But according to a trio of studies published Sunday in the New England Journal of Medicine, a daily low-dose aspirin regimen provides no significant health benefits for healthy older adults.

If you are currently taking aspirin, experts said it’s important to talk to your doctor before stopping. Terminating a daily aspirin regimen suddenly may trigger a blood clot and lead to a heart ...

If you are currently taking aspirin, experts say it’s important to talk to your doctor before stopping. Terminating a daily aspirin regimen suddenly may trigger a blood clot and lead to a heart ...

Terminating a daily aspirin regimen suddenly may trigger a blood clot and lead to a heart attack. Contributors to this news report include: Milvionne Chery, Producer; Chuck Bennethum, Editor.