I wonder if they are now discouraging aspirin because I heard it has a benefit of reducing cancer risk.
Contradicting all the time, we don’t know what to believe anymore
Who the hell do you believe. Do any of them actually know what their talking about. Am with you
Just use your common sense. You know you're body better than anyone else.
This from the cardiologist who recommends low fat, healthy grains and seed oils to prevent heart attacks and that high cholesterol causes heart attacks when the cause is irratic blood sugar and insulin levels.
been taking 1 for 30 years no need stop now
I'm 52 and I just take one about once or twice a week for a micro dose maintenance.
So, the proven inexpensive aspirin that is also anti inflammatory is bad, but the new expensive anticoagulants are highly recommended.
Studies now show it helps prevent cancer and helps with heart disease I won't stop it
Prof Ellwood and his team, a year ago, did a complete analysis of all the aspirin data available and took the time to investigate the risks and the benefits. Their finding were hugely contrary to what is suggested, both in terms of side-effects and longevity, by yet another "medical authority". After our recent experiences of "medical authorities", I am inclined to give credibility to Prof Ellwood.
They maybe trying to block the good by changing the advise.
They probably found out it helps your body fight cancer.
Yes, they did, for some reason. The cancer is encapsulated.. Therefore, the cancer does not spread to other parts of the body.. Study was done in Clifford University UK.
I was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2019 I removed the tumor in 2020 I never did chemo or radiation I took a aspirin a day the cancer went in remission… stoped taking it for about two years I think it’s back
I worked for a hospital and knew a cardiologist dr falkof and he said taking a low dose 81 mg was a good thing that was 1988
Advice is always changing always ask who did the study
If you see it on tv don't believe it. Probably exactly wrong. Cholesterol is good, eggs are good saturated fat is good, carbohydrates cause diabetes and cardiovascular disease.
I'm middle 60tys and take hi dose aspirin 2 tablets everyday for over 20ty years, and also a heavy smoker.
@@oldgoat50 so that really works? It would save me over a thousand dollars a month. Grinns
I been taking it about yrs yrs an I am 70 I say another dr on talking about it an say take it about 2 or 3 tines a week an I started taking less about two weeks ago an I fell so much better taking it less
Demonstrates how inept modern medicine and doctors are.
The doctors in our country are definitely making sure you stay sick all the time
Except a few honest sincere ones who are hard to find
Dr. Oz por favor que alguien nos traduzca del inglés al español en estos países hispano hablantes muy pocos al el inglés yo sé que sus programas son valiosísimos por favor Dr. Ayúdenos con ese tema. Gracias. Cordial saludo desde Colombia.
Here we go with the”Dammed if you do and dammed if you don’t” theory. Okay, what’s next on the “We were wrong list!” 🤯
How about blood thinners like Edoxaban ?
From what I’ve researched it’s best to take a baby aspirin if you’ve had a stroke or heart attack. Otherwise risks outweigh the benefits
Prevention is better than cure. Just be sure it’s enteric/sugar coated Daily baby dose.
After hearing all the experts over the last four years I don't believe anything anymore. Do your own reading.
Wow SERIOUSLY?? How does this help AT ALL?? By telling the ALREADY healthy young people to stop taking this pill, then IGNORING the population who are taking it for secondary prevention? What about THEM? You can't just help one group then decide to ignore the other! I'm not going to accept this "secondary prevention people being an exception" - as if sakrifysing them "instead" to make profit! OUTRAGEOUSLY DISGUSTING!! WE NEED MORE CONSIDERATION FOR THE GROUP WHO ARE ON SECONDARY PREVENTION!! 😡😡
Ginkgo extract or nattokinase or serrapeptase or grape seed extract (OPC) good alternatives
All studies show even for many auto immune to skin related to melanomic skin related this medicine has some beneficial effect to some exponent of greater value than normative medicines .
Seria muy bueno transcripción en español
When was this filmed?
Good question .. I didn’t think he had a show any longer .. if this is older the info is outdated .. idk why they post old stuff so it looks current
Best is to have one or two bulb of garlic cloves after 40
Never believe with science and medicine. All ways changing and all the time . Medicine, Medicine ,drugs . I don’t take this staff. Eat well, exercise and fast .
It's your job I understand ,media doc.thx anyways,bay
Dr Oz was taking 2 low dose asprins daily. Is he now?
But what if you have high Lp(a) in your blood? Lp(a) is a modified LDL particle that has a "tail" protein attached to it. The tail has a sequence of atoms which interfere with the anti-clotting effect of plasminogen, so it promotes clotting. It is estimated that 20% of the world population has Lp(a) particles, which are genetically determined. Statins actually increase the amount of Lp(a), so they're no help with this. But 81mg aspirin counteracts the Lp(a) thrombogenic effect. The tricky thing is to get the aspirin dose and frequency correct for a particular concentration of Lp(a). Maybe a blood test, like the prothrombin time, could help the doctor titrate the aspirin dosage. Lp(a) is known to increase the risk of ischemic strokes and heart attacks, especially in elderly men, but doctors rarely test for it. You can find articles about this in PubMed.
This is not good information I promise you. The Science Experiment was Precise on it, but there recommendations are off. I took a baby aspirin, and I felt like my kidneys were gonna rupture.
I'm taking 100mg for almost 3 years now after a minor stroke, felt nothing.
@@a.r.r.i.9841 yeah, and thats been like a yeah, couldnt imagine what it would do now.
Why Ok and a possible benifit for folks under 60 and not OK for 60 and older. Can't 60 and younger have a hemorrhaging problem🤔
These experts are a Joke! They change their opinions every day. Screw them do what you think is right for you. Doctors bury their mistakes.
What causes the cut in the cholesterol plaque? We should know how likely this is too. After a mild stroke and after getting aspirin prescribed and refusing to use it for many years, my doctor finally convinced me to take it. He is an older man with a lot of experience, and I then did comply. No trouble since. I think this video is a fake.
Is baby aspirin and Plavix the same thing
@gwen0811 why do doctors want us to combine the two together if they are both the same thing.
This is propaganda from the Tylenol industry. It is BS.
Dr. Quack is at it again. He goes where the money flows. Introducing a controversial idea to his listeners, just brings more listeners, hoping to learn the truth. One is not likely to find the trust on Dr. Quack’s show. There are other more recognized heart specialists on youtube and elsewhere that are more up to date than this guy. Tread carefully.
And they chose Lurch over this knowledgeable articulate man to represent them in Pennsylvania. Go figure. People,,, they’re the worst.
Dose of Asprin, Why not ask Fetterman?
I pay absolutely no attention to that guy he is just a pill pusher.
Is he on something carnt understand so slurring his words
I take a fiber additive after every meal a tea spoon. Helps the colon .
Ridiculous
Make up your minds
After seeing what Dr Oz did in the election I would not ever take any advice from him on Anything!
Stop being so dramatic just for ratings be balanced I hate drama kings
Wacko DR!
Stop slurring your words pal slow down
Snake oil salesman😏
VOTE TRUMP 2024// HEROOOOO
ohpra's very;..................... OWN --- [ wizard of ] ***** oz *****
I’m 81 years old slowed down by the degradation of my load bearing cartilage & the surface determination of my bones and now big Pharma insinuates that taking aspirin is bad. The flawed Covid assertions & the consequences of spiked proteins make low dose aspirins the least of my worries.