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Cardiovascular Disease
Strokes
Pregnancy Complications
Cancer
Dementia
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Introduction
As understanding of aspirin's properties has grown, its therapeutic
applications have widened. It first became established as a household
analgesic and antipyretic but recognition of its antiplatelet activity
led to its emergence as an important tool in the management of cardiovascular
and cerebrovascular disease. There is increasing evidence that it
reduces the risk of some cancers and certain pregnancy complications.
This section provides links to information about these therapeutic
applications provided in the relevant Position Papers published
by the Aspirin Foundation and to authoritative clinical guidance.
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