Aspirin Alert: The Hidden Risks Revealed

There are massive downsides of taking low-dose aspirin, and you have to be sure that these risks don’t outweigh the benefits.

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Here are the links to the research papers referenced in the video:

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#Aspirin #HeartAttack #Health

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[maddworld]

This is such a relief since I was going to take 1 asprin a day years back when I read how helpful it was for the heart
thank you!

[sagittarius_]

Thank you for pointing out these aspirin riscs. I have two friends that got strokes in their brains, after using aspirin. One of them in wheelchair now.
Another friend is a trauma specialist nurse, working in ambulances. One of his first priorities with a traffic accident victim, is to stop bleedings. He can always tell if the victim has taken aspirin, because those bleedings are almost unstoppable, with often very tragic outcomes.

[ramachandran]

Sooo True in my case with a family history of cardiovascular diseases, I was put on 81mg aspirin when I was 50 coinciding with my hypertension. Although my BP was well under control with angiotensin II inhibitors, I started getting severe random nosebleeds often after a year of use. I also was getting severe heartburn from my once-treated peptic ulcer. It took the specialists finally to narrow down on the Aspirin being the culprit after umteen tests and even suggesting some unnecessary surgeries of the sinus arteries to stop the severe nosebleeds. I am now 70 and had stopped using the aspirin for nearly 20 years and have no bleeding or no severe heartburn.

[nikokallio]

I love how short, accurate and provoking this video was. To add for this, if your doctor has told you to use aspirin 20 years ago its not necessary the most scientific true information anymore.

[reuben]

Uk Nurse here, aspirin is not an anti coagulation medicine, it’s anti platelet. it helps stops blood from clotting, therefore reducing the risk of a clot lodging in the coronary arteries, in the brain, or in the lung. The only time it’s ‘slightly’ concerning is if you have an active bleed as it’ll prevent formation of a platelet plug.

[adamloepker]

Dr. Stanfield coming in with the facts!

[newsmansuper]

Aspirin doesn't make blood 'thinner' -it affects the early stages of clot formation by inhibiting platelet aggregation. Clotting can be considered a phase transition where certain molecules drop out off solution. Aspirin's primary effect is to reduce the initiation of this process by preventing platelets from sticking together.

[abc_cba]

I rather donate my blood every 3 months, to keep it less sticky and reduce iron overload instead of taking Aspirin as a 33 year old with high risk of heart disease from both maternal and paternal side.

[jethro_Jr]

There is a remarkable harmony between the effects of aspirin on the biological mechanisms of cancer metabolism and growth, and clinical evidence of reductions in cancer mortality and metastatic cancer spread.

Although aspirin increases the number of bleeds, the severity of bleeds attributable to aspirin is low, and the risk-benefit balance of aspirin appears to be favourable to aspirin.

[Protolamna]

Methylene blue seems to be getting more and more popular online. Curious of your take on it?

[tonynes]

Interesting. Most of the patients that are on my cardiac unit, where I work as a nurse, have prescribed aspirin. As a 65yo, with no cardiac Hx, except BP, I take a baby aspirin approx 3 x a week for no other reason that it is "good for you."

[YANKTON]

Dr. Stanfield - Thank you for this important message. There are legions of misinformed elderly, and their doctors, who could benefit from your work.
I was in the hospital not too long ago.
The nurse came to my room and offered me a big red pill. I asked her what it was and she said "325mg aspirin". I at first refused, The nurse asked me why, and I said "that will cause brain bleeding." I knew that from you.
The nurse disappeared for several minutes and then returned with the pill, and said "No, it wont". Apparently she had conferred with the hospital doctor, who had ordered the pill for me solely because of my age and sex, 69 year-old male.
Under duress, I took the pill, afraid that the hospital would impose sanctions and put something bad in my record.
I had already seen a video (of yours possibly) wherein the data recommended, for elderly men who were not being treated for heart disease, was to avoid aspirin. If they were being treated for heart disease, take 81mg every night.
My experience, and this video report, strongly recommends for people to follow Dr. Standfield medical discovery videos.

[ilonabaier]

A word of warning about giving up aspirin: I have read that when one wishes to stop taking aspirin it should definitely be done gradually. Otherwise it can cause clotting which can lead to a massive amount of trouble. Googling will land you on such articles and I am sure your doc can confirm this, as mine has done.

[texastexas]

I have a question. My uncle has 35% plaque based on angiogram and also Ca score. That is an estimate made by the cardiologist. Somone convinced him to have the angiogram, and he did, although he had no reason to (no chest pain, no symptoms). He is healthy and 71 years old. No family history and no diabetes in him. His cardiologist told him that anyone who has plaques must take aspirin every day. Why is there such a massive difference of opinions between medical practitioners? Thanks for any input in advance.

[vanessac]

Good research around aspirin and cancer survival however

[godozo]

I tried out the low dose aspirin regimen once, began noticing bruising of the knees. Quickly stopped, so did the bruising.

[bill]

I'm a 74 year old male. My health is excellent and have never had any heart issues. I understand the reasons to stop aspirin for people like me.
But here's a related question: I've started taking high quality fish oil. However, i noticed I bruise more easily. Sometimes, I wake up with bruises on my arm and no memory of any reason for bruising. I assume it is the fish oil and conclude it is bleeding. So if i am more easily bleeding (under the skin), then perhaps I am also more easily bleeding internally, including in the brain. So, I've stopped the fish oil.
Is my logic and analysis sound?

[MagicBoterham]

This new aspirin research is giving me a stroke.

[Elaba_]

Take a blood test. See how thick your blood is. When it's not in the optimal range, increase your aspirin intake a little bit and take a new blood test within a couple of months. Repeat until your blood is in the optimal range. Everybody and every body is different.

[ClassicalLiberalWarrior]

Wow, INCREDIBLY important video! I took low-dose aspirin for about a year or so, based on many many mentions by seemingly authoritative medical experts, but now have reluctantly stopped completely. I try like crazy to follow the facts!