Friday, October 22, 2010

Low Dose Aspirin Reduce Colon Cancer

London - Low-dose aspirin can reduce a quarter of cases of colon cancer, which is the third cause of death.

Some degree, experts say that the side effects of aspirin is a form of bleeding problems and stomach pains are worrying for people who are not at high risk of cancer to take the drug for reasons to prevent the disease.

Previous studies have found a daily dose of at least 500 milligrams of aspirin may prevent colon cancer. But side effects such as high doses that exceed the benefits. Now researchers say that low-dose, equivalent dose aspirin baby or regular, is also helpful.

European researchers see the results of four experiments over the past 20 years involving more than 14,000 people. The experiment was originally conducted to study the use of aspirin in preventing stroke.
They found the baby or the people who take aspirin regularly pill every day for about six years, can reduce their risk of colon cancer as much as 24%, deaths from the disease were down 35%. That compared with those taking placebo pills or not. It seems there are advantages to not take aspirin more than the dose for infants.

Conclusion: low doses of aspirin can reduce colon cancer indicate that the drug is inching toward the way use for cancer prevention, although people do not have to start taking aspirin every day without consulting their doctor.

Research using baby aspirin to Europe as much as 75 milligrams and 300 milligrams of aspirin regularly. In the United States. baby aspirin for 81 milligrams, while regular aspirin weighing 325 mg.

If using long-term high-dose, aspirin can irritate the stomach, intestines, and cause injury and major bleeding. Some researchers say the drug will only benefit certain people.
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