Release date: 2015-10-26
Aspirin, as one of the three classic medicines in the history of medicine, has been highly anticipated from the initial painkillers to the treatment of cardiovascular diseases. In recent years, based on some phased research results, aspirin has become “fragrant†in the field of anti-cancer. The academic community has frequently published evidence confirming the anti-cancer effect of aspirin, and now the UK has launched the world's largest clinical trial to test this effect. In addition to the anti-cancer field, the reproductive experts are not too concerned about aspirin. According to reports, aspirin can increase the chances of pregnancy in women. This statement was moved to the table at the annual meeting of the American Society of Reproductive Medicine.
Frequently issued documents confirm the anticancer effect of aspirin
In the 2009 Lancet, there are reports on the results of aspirin in the prevention of colorectal cancer and other cancers. Two years later, the Lancet once again confirmed that long-term use of aspirin can reduce hereditary colorectal cancer. Prevalence. In the past two years, there have been papers in JAMA Internal Medicine that confirmed the therapeutic effect of aspirin on colon cancer patients. The Journal of Clinical Oncology published a recent paper confirming that aspirin can effectively reduce Lynch syndrome and obese patients The probability of colon cancer shows a preventive effect on intestinal cancer. In September, "Cell" issued a report indicating that the administration of aspirin to cancer patients with immunotherapy may significantly improve the efficacy of treatment. These studies have made aspirin wearing a halo on the road to cancer.
Despite this, many studies are needed before the official inclusion of anticancer drugs in aspirin. Due to its many side effects, there are still many unknown applications. The debate about whether aspirin has an anti-cancer effect is exacerbated by its uncertainty. Scientists say that if the effects of the drug are confirmed, it will revolutionize and provide a cheap and effective treatment for cancer patients.
Further concern: Britain will launch the world's largest clinical trial to test whether aspirin can prevent cancer recurrence
Scientists' interest in aspirin will not only stay at the level of cancer prevention. If it can prevent cancer from recurring, aspirin's anti-cancer achievements will be another city.
According to the BBC, the UK has launched the world's largest clinical trial to test whether aspirin has the effect of preventing cancer recurrence. About 11,000 people with early bowel cancer, breast cancer, prostate cancer, stomach cancer and esophageal cancer will participate in this experiment. The clinical trial was funded by the UK's Centre for Charity Cancer Research and the National Institutes of Health, and patients will take an aspirin every day for five years. The researchers will compare patients taking different doses to those taking a fake drug (placebo) and check for cancer recurrence.
The clinical trial will be conducted in 100 medical institutions in the UK, and many patients with or have cured early cancer will participate in the trial, which will last for 12 years. Taking medication every day can also cause a range of health problems because it can cause side effects such as stomach ulcers and stomach bleeding.
Professor Ruth Langley, the lead researcher for the experiment, said: "There have been some interesting studies showing that aspirin can delay or prevent the recurrence of early cancer, but no randomized trial has provided clear evidence. The purpose of this experiment is to completely solve this problem. problem."
Recurrence of cancer is often difficult to cure, so finding a cheap and effective way to fight cancer can revolutionize patients. If aspirin does stop the recurrence of cancer, it will be able to completely change the treatment of the future.
Concern 2: Thousands of women participate in the efficacy test for pregnancy, the results show that aspirin can improve pregnancy opportunities
Aspirin is a salicylic acid drug commonly used to treat fever, inflammation, and mild pain relief. It can also be used as an antiplatelet agent to reduce the risk of developing people at risk for heart disease and stroke. In addition to showing special effects in the field of cancer, there are studies showing that aspirin contributes to pregnancy.
At the 2015 American Society of Reproductive Medicine Annual Meeting in Baltimore, researchers pointed out that taking low doses of aspirin daily can help women become pregnant, especially women who have a history of abortion. Researchers at the University of Utah and NICHD have shown that there are 1,228 women aged 18-40 who have had a miscarriage and systemic inflammation in the past year. The daily dose of aspirin in women in the experimental group was 81 mg, and the control group did not take aspirin. The results showed that compared with the control group, the female group in the experimental group had a 17% higher chance of conception and a 20% higher fertility rate. Therefore, the researchers concluded that if women take 81mg of aspirin daily, it can reduce the inflammatory response in women, improve the embryonic growth environment, and thus help women conceive.
Researchers believe that taking aspirin daily reduces systemic inflammation in women, making the environment in the uterus more conducive to embryo growth. Previous studies have shown that aspirin can increase the chance of conception by increasing pelvic blood circulation and thickening the uterine wall, which is conducive to embryo transfer. But as far as aspirin helps women get pregnant, many obstetricians and gynaecologists believe that there is not enough evidence to prove that all women who take aspirin regularly can increase their chances of getting pregnant, and they should be alert to taking aspirin, which can cause many side effects, such as internal bleeding.
summary:
Whether it is preventing cancer, treating cancer or preventing cancer from recurring, or increasing the chance of pregnancy, the efficacy of aspirin is still under study. The current academic achievements are still at the laboratory level, and there are still many unknowns in clinical practice. Therefore, if you are considering taking aspirin regularly, for whatever reason, please consult with your doctor for the first time and follow the doctor's advice.
Source: Bio-Exploration
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