Home > Regular Aspirin Can Lower Risk Of Disease

News
Regular Aspirin Can Lower Risk Of Disease

Description

People who take aspirin at least three times per week are more likely to survive bladder cancer. Regular aspirin use also was associated with a reduced risk of death from breast cancer. However, taking aspirin had no effect on a person's risk of getting several forms of the disease. These diseases include bladder, breast, gastrointestinal or pancreatic cancers. Aspirin also did not reduce a person's risk of death from gastrointestinal or pancreatic cancer. Aspirin is readily available and cheap as well, says the reports from UPI.

Added on the 15/01/2021 20:24:00 - Copyright : Wochit

To customise your video :

Generic export code

More videos on the subject

New Study Finds That Eating Mushrooms Will Lower The Risk of Cancer by 45%

23/04/2021 - Wochit
Over 5,200 patients with chronic kidney disease at risk, Yemen's health authorities warn

Sana'a (Yemen), Mar 24 (EFE / EPA), (Camera: Yahya Arhab).- Yemen's health authorities warned Wednesday that the lives of more than 5,200 patients with chronic kidney disease are at risk due to a serious shortage of essential medicines and fuel supplies at 15 dialysis centres across the country.FOOTAGE OF A DIALYSIS CENTRE IN SANÁ.

24/03/2021 - EFE Inglés
Which Is The Best Natural Kitty Litter On The Market

For cat lovers, a good kitty litter is priceless. Natural cat litters come in four varieties: corn/grain, wood, grass seed, and walnut shell. These often biodegradable cat litters have several potential benefits, like less dust, good natural odor control, and sustainability. Business Insider studied the top brands of natural kitty litter. World's Best Multiple Cat Unscented Litter is their. top pick for the best natural cat litter. World'd Best Multiple Cat Unscented Litter clumps tightly, absorbs, and masks odors.

25/12/2020 - Wochit
CDC: Frontline Essential Workers And Those 75 And Over Should Get COVID-19 Jabs Next

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has revealed who should be next in line to receive the recently released vaccine against COVID-19. The CDC said Sunday that frontline essential workers and people 75 and older should be next in line for coronavirus vaccines. Business Insider reports the US should have enough shots to complete the first two phases of vaccinations by sometime in February of 2021. Healthcare workers and residents of long-term care facilities have already started receiving their shots. The third round should go to those ages 65 to 74, those ages 16 to 64 with high-risk medical conditions, and any remaining unvaccinated essential worker.

20/12/2020 - Wochit
Study Links Heart-Healthy Lifestyle With Decreased Likelihood Of Dementia

A new study says better heart health in middle age may help reduce a person's risk significantly for dementia later in life. Researchers at Sweden's Karolinska Institute studied 1,449 Finns enrolled in the Finnish Cardiovascular Risk Factors, Aging, and Dementia study. Adults with 'ideal' results on several cardiovascular health metrics were found to be 86% less likely to be diagnosed with dementia than those with lower scores. According to UPI, the metrics considered included smoking history, engagement in physical activity, body weight, cholesterol levels, and blood pressure. The findings suggest that maintaining lifelong heart health by not smoking, exercising regularly, and staying slim may reduce dementia risk later in life.

15/12/2020 - Wochit