One of The World's Most Used Drugs May Lower Dementia Risk – But There's a Catch
The benefit was seen in the top 20% of platelet-related genetic scores, while serious bleeding was about twice as common, researchers said.
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5 Articles
A new study suggests that a daily dose of aspirin may reduce the risk of dementia, but only in people with a certain genetic profile. Scientists warn of an increased risk of bleeding.
One of The World's Most Used Drugs May Lower Dementia Risk – But There's a Catch
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An extensive analysis, carried out on more than 13,500 older adults in Australia and the US, concluded that small doses of aspirin could be associated with a 70% lower risk of dementia in people with a certain genetic profile. Researchers at Monash University analyzed participants according to ... The post Aspirina, the decline of the brain and dementia. What scientists discovered appeared first on spotmedia.ro.
Aspirin (acetylsalicylic acid) is a well-known non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug and is widely used worldwide as an antipyretic and analgesic. A study of elderly individuals who took low doses of aspirin daily suggested that aspirin may reduce the risk of dementia in people with certain genetic profiles. Read more...
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