Re: Breast cancer and aspirin

[Guest guest]

The reason aspirin is prophylactic seems to be because it decreases

inflammation. A suggestion is to look at your blood chemistry and see the change

in inflammation level and decide if it was necessary to take aspirin or not?

I read a study recently (I cannot reference it now, sorry, maybe someone else

can?); the way to solve the long term liver toxicity problem with aspirin and

the bleeding ulcer problem was concurrent Omega 3 consumption. Also, I read that

enteric coated aspirin had no salubrious effect save pain relief.

Quoting Francesca Skelton <fskelton@...>:>

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> In your case Al, since your blood counts are so low, perhaps that's a wise

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> decision.  > I'm trying to straddle both sides of the aspirin fence by taking

a baby

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> aspirin (small dose) and enteric coated (which supposedly reduces the damage

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> done to your insides).  I hope that's the best course of action for me.

>

>

>

> Aspirin seems to do so many wonderful things (helps prevent many cancers, as

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> well as heart disease and Alzheimer's) that I don't want to miss the

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> benefits.

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> Do we take aspirin or not? I have opted for reducing

>

> the risk of bleeding, stroke and other hemorrhaging.

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