About middle-aged and elderly people taking aspirin

Using enteric-coated aspirin has fewer side effects. Aspirin is irritating to the stomach, but enteric-coated aspirin is insoluble in the stomach and plays its role after being dissolved and absorbed in the intestine. Reduce gastrointestinal reactions.

Aspirin is usually used to treat colds. Aspirin was first used for antipyretic and analgesic. It was later discovered that it also has anti-platelet activity and can reduce thrombosis. When used for antipyretic and analgesic, the dosage is larger, and for middle-aged and elderly people, the dosage is small.

Aspirin is mainly used by middle-aged and elderly people to prevent the onset of cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases (such as myocardial infarction, atrial fibrillation, atherosclerosis, cerebral thrombosis, etc.) and prevent thrombosis. Reports on dosage vary and are still under further study. Generally, it is 50-150 mg once a day.