If you take a low-dose of aspirin (typically 75 to 100 milligrams) to help prevent a heart attack or blood clot, you may wonder if you can also treat pain with another over-the-counter NSAID like ...

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.

Low-dose aspirin therapy is often used for pain relief, but it can also help prevent heart attack and stroke. Learn about the benefits of an aspirin regimen for heart health, the risks of taking ...

For decades, doctors told healthy older adults to take low-dose aspirin every day to prevent heart attack or stroke. The guidance has since changed — but many older adults are still taking it ...

Nearly half of U.S. adults still believe that the benefits of taking low-dose aspirin daily outweighs the risks — despite new guidance that suggests otherwise, according to a new survey ...

Lots of seniors are regularly taking low-dose aspirin in hopes of preventing heart attacks and strokes, even though updated guidelines often advise against it.

A large new study has found that healthy older adults taking a long-term low dose of aspirin may be at increased risk of developing anemia. The researchers say their findings suggest that these ...

A new study finds that older adults taking low dose daily aspirin are at higher risk for bleeding in the skull. The aspirin did not decrease the risk of ischemic stroke.

About 18% of people – which is nearly 1 in 5 – say they take preventive low-dose aspirin even though they have never had a heart attack or stroke and don’t have a family history. Among them ...

For decades, taking low-dose aspirin (81 mg) every day was widely recommended as an easy way to prevent heart attacks and strokes. But that changed when growing evidence led the American Heart ...

Many Americans don't see anything wrong with taking daily low-dose aspirin, even though experts have concluded its risks outweigh its benefits, a new survey has found.