Aspirin is an NSAID, so taking too much of it or taking it longer than recommended can increase your risk of some serious side effects. You should always talk to your doctor first if you’re not ...

The problem is that aspirin generally comes in only 3 pill sizes: 81, 325, and 500 mg. So the studies have only looked at these 3 doses, and 325 mg is likely too large a dose for most people ...

The standard baby aspirin dose is 81 mg, and doses as low as 75 mg are available. Regular-strength aspirin is 325 mg. Patients should talk to their doctors about the correct dosage. Aspirin for dogs ...

In the combined data from the two trials, 85.1% of subjects on enteric-coated aspirin (325 mg) reported adverse events compared to 71.8% of subjects on PA32540.

(This study used low-dose aspirin -- 100 mg -- rather than the full-dose of 325 mg that you are taking.) The risk of bleeding was about the same among the aspirin group and the Xarelto group.

Disclosures Future Cardiol. 2014;10 (2):291-300. ... Bleeding Comparisons of 75–100 Versus 300–325 mg As an antiplatelet agent, the most worrisome adverse effect of aspirin is bleeding.

(This study used low-dose aspirin — 100 mg — rather than the full-dose of 325 mg that you are taking.) The risk of bleeding was about the same among the aspirin group and the Xarelto group.

I read that low-dose aspirin (325 mg) is just as effective in preventing clots in the legs as Xarelto, which is very expensive. My doctor advises against changing to aspirin, but won’t give me ...

Aspirin, in high doses from 900 to 1300 mg, was shown to be an effective and safe treatment option for acute migraine headaches, with further research showing its potential efficacy in preventing ...