Aspirin Found More Effective for Heart Disease for Men Than Women
A new study has recently confirmed that intake of aspirin as a therapy for coronary artery disease is four times more effective to men as compared to women having the same medical conditions and history.
Aspirin therapy has been found till date to be less effective in women than in men, but it was not clearly known that how much less effective this aspirin therapy is to women than men.
Aspirin therapy is a major solution in managing heart diseases and preventing heart attacks because it inhibits blood clotting.
Aspirin therapy has been found to reduce the overall risk of a nonfatal heart attack or stroke by about 23 percent.
An estimated 20 million men and women take a low dose of aspirin (81-325 mg daily) to control heart disease and prevent any kind of heart attacks to them in their lives.
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