Aspirin can help prevent a second heart attack, but most don't take it – Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis
Low-dose aspirin too risky for most people, studies find
Aspirin May Increase Risk Of Heart Failure In People Who Smoke | TheHealthSite.com
Should You Take Aspirin to Prevent a Heart Attack? Here's What the Latest Research Says – CreakyJoints
Aspirin and Heart Disease – Infographic | CardioSmart – American College of Cardiology
Should you be taking daily low-dose aspirin for heart health? - CBS News
Aspirin Protect 100 - Prevent Heart Attacks Of High Risk People
Aspirin Use to Prevent 1st Heart Attack or Stroke Should Be Curtailed, U.S. Panel Says - The New York Times
Bayer® Regular Strength Aspirin | Bayer® Aspirin
Aspirin and Heart Disease – Fact Sheet | CardioSmart – American College of Cardiology
An Aspirin a Day Extends Life, Prevents Heart Attacks for Certain Older Americans – USC Schaeffer
Can Aspirin Save You From a Heart Attack? - AEDCPR
Are Your Patients Using Low-Dose Aspirin for Primary Prevention of Heart Disease? – Consult QD
Genuine Bayer® Aspirin | Bayer® Aspirin
Aspirin and Heart Attacks - SeniorAdvisor.com Blog
Aspirin for Heart Attack - DX2 Training Solutions
Millions Take Aspirin to Prevent Heart Attacks Based on a Typo; "Immodest" Bayer Site Not Helping - CBS News
Popping aspirin for fear of heart attacks may dig up bigger internal bleeding issues | Delhi News - Times of India
Low-dose aspirin: Little benefit for people without prior heart attack - Harvard Health
Is Taking Aspirin Good for Your Heart? | Johns Hopkins Medicine
Should I Take Aspirin To Prevent A Heart Attack? | Franciscan Health
Answering Your Questions About Aspirin, Heart Attack and Colon Cancer - The New York Times
Popping A Daily Baby Aspirin? Caution: New Guidelines, Amid Controversy — Dr Elisabeth Poorman
Older adults shouldn't take aspirin daily to prevent 1st heart attack, stroke: U.S. panel - National | Globalnews.ca
Aspirin Intake for Heart Attack, Stroke Prevention Could Be More Harmful than Beneficial, Panel Says | Science Times
