The only subgroup with a significant difference in outcomes was multifetal pregnancies, though the study was not powered to assess subgroup differences.

But doctors' recommendations for healthy adults have shifted on the risks and benefits of taking a low-dose (typically 81 mg.) aspirin. In 2022, three years after the publication of the new AHA ...

Adult aspirin isn't recommended during pregnancy, but your healthcare provider may prescribe baby aspirin. Here's why.

Low-dose aspirin significantly reduced risk for colorectal ... They also had improved 3-year DFS (88.5% vs. 81.4%), though the difference did not reach statistical significance.

If you've ever heard your doctor mention low-dose aspirin therapy, it's because this simple pill has a significant impact on ...

AURORA, Colo. -- Among those at low-risk for preterm birth, a blood-based biomarker screening test during the second ...

Compared with usual care, a mid-trimester blood test designed to predict preterm birth for average-risk women markedly ...

As a secondary end point, there was no statistically significant difference in three-year disease-free survival (DFS) rates among those who received aspirin versus placebo in Group A (88.5% versus ...

Very Low-Risk Men and Women Who May Not Want ... Talk to your doctor first. The standard dose is one baby aspirin (81 milligrams) a day. Higher doses are no more effective, and can cause more ...

“Society guidelines do not recommend statins for preeclampsia prevention at this time as more research is needed,” Schwabe ...

Three-year results from the ALASCCA trial (NCT02647099), presented at the 2025 ASCO Gastrointestinal Cancer Symposium, showed that aspirin use in patients with PIK3CA-mutated colorectal cancer reduced ...