Aspirin

Aspirin has long been prescribed to help [prevent:event] heart attacks. For those who have had a heart attack or stroke or are at [high:nine] risk, a low daily dose can lower the odds their blood will form dangerous, deadly clots. But could it also help to prevent other diseases ? New research suggests that daily aspirin could indeed lower the risk of dying from non-vascular related diseases. And that includes [cancer:cancel] . The findings are in The American Journal of Medicine. The [analysis:synthesis] looked at about two-dozen studies. Patients that [received:perceived] aspirin had a slightly lower incidence of dying from a non-cardiovascular disease. In studies [examining:framing] cancer deaths, the difference was even greater.