Aspirin is commonly known as an antidote for heart disease can not seem to provide the same benefits for all patients. The study found that the effectiveness of aspirin may have different effects depending on the individual patient.
Even so, researchers have developed a way to determine the effectiveness of aspirin in each patient so that the physician can determine recommendations on their use of aspirin. Cardiologist from the University of Florida have discovered a series of questions that can be used to determine whether the patient should be taking aspirin every day to treat heart disease.
"Not all patients who have coronary heart alike.'s Is growing so we need to check the condition of the patient every few years to see any change," said Dr. Ki Park, an expert from Florida, as reported by the Third Age (21/05 ).
Most studies on the effects of aspirin have ever had a heart attack has always focused on men. Park and his colleagues Dr. Anthony A Bavry find their analysis of existing research on the effects of aspirin are mostly in men, not women.
"In this study we highlight the range of knowledge that we do not know whether aspirin should be used or not. Still a chance to improve and optimize the results of this study," said Bavry.
Most people take aspirin to treat or prevent heart disease. But even though most people think aspirin is a safe drug, aspirin can also cause bleeding in the digestive tract. So it is advised not to take aspirin at random before consulting with a healthcare provider.
Even so, researchers have developed a way to determine the effectiveness of aspirin in each patient so that the physician can determine recommendations on their use of aspirin. Cardiologist from the University of Florida have discovered a series of questions that can be used to determine whether the patient should be taking aspirin every day to treat heart disease.
"Not all patients who have coronary heart alike.'s Is growing so we need to check the condition of the patient every few years to see any change," said Dr. Ki Park, an expert from Florida, as reported by the Third Age (21/05 ).
Most studies on the effects of aspirin have ever had a heart attack has always focused on men. Park and his colleagues Dr. Anthony A Bavry find their analysis of existing research on the effects of aspirin are mostly in men, not women.
"In this study we highlight the range of knowledge that we do not know whether aspirin should be used or not. Still a chance to improve and optimize the results of this study," said Bavry.
Most people take aspirin to treat or prevent heart disease. But even though most people think aspirin is a safe drug, aspirin can also cause bleeding in the digestive tract. So it is advised not to take aspirin at random before consulting with a healthcare provider.
