How to prevent breast cancer using aspirin?
A new research claimed that an aspirin a day may protect women aginst breast cancer. It is found in medical review that using painkiller reduces the rate of disease upto thirteen percent. one of the most common piankiller that is ibuprofen is also associated with 21 % fall in the risk of breast cancer. The aspirin & other anti-inflammatory not only ease aches & pain but also protect against a host of disease.
It is found that women who were taking nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) piankillers had a 12 % less risk of breast cancer during their lifetime than others. In a separate analysis for aspirin, it is found that a 13 % fall in risk of breast cancer, while ibuprofen was linked to a 21 % decline. This research was carried out by the University of Santiago de Compostela , the University of British Columbia & by the Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute.
This finding has raised hope for millions of women, it does not establish whether painkillers prevent breast cancer or whether women taking them were less likely to suffer cancer for other reasons. "The results are encouraging and may help us better understand the importance of inflammation in the pathology of the disease," said Dr Mahyar Etminan, of the University of British Columbia.
However, they don't recommend the routine use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) pinkillers for breast cancer prevention until large randomised trials confirm these findings. In the previous studies. It has shown that aspirin can help to fight against heart disease, blood pressure, arthiritis & Alzhemier's disease. Aspirin has also been linked to lower rates of bowel, mouth & throat cancer.
"There is evidence that aspirin and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) painkillers can help to prevent certain types of cancer from developing but more research is needed before nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) pinkillers can be widely recommended, " said Dr Jodie Moffat, of Cancer Research UK. But it should be remembered that taking drugs such as aspirin over long periods of time can cause significant side effects.
It is found that women who were taking nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) piankillers had a 12 % less risk of breast cancer during their lifetime than others. In a separate analysis for aspirin, it is found that a 13 % fall in risk of breast cancer, while ibuprofen was linked to a 21 % decline. This research was carried out by the University of Santiago de Compostela , the University of British Columbia & by the Vancouver Coastal Health Research Institute.
This finding has raised hope for millions of women, it does not establish whether painkillers prevent breast cancer or whether women taking them were less likely to suffer cancer for other reasons. "The results are encouraging and may help us better understand the importance of inflammation in the pathology of the disease," said Dr Mahyar Etminan, of the University of British Columbia.
However, they don't recommend the routine use of nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) pinkillers for breast cancer prevention until large randomised trials confirm these findings. In the previous studies. It has shown that aspirin can help to fight against heart disease, blood pressure, arthiritis & Alzhemier's disease. Aspirin has also been linked to lower rates of bowel, mouth & throat cancer.
"There is evidence that aspirin and other nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) painkillers can help to prevent certain types of cancer from developing but more research is needed before nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory (NSAID) pinkillers can be widely recommended, " said Dr Jodie Moffat, of Cancer Research UK. But it should be remembered that taking drugs such as aspirin over long periods of time can cause significant side effects.
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