How aspirin fights cancer in men

Man taking antipyretic or analgesic pills feeling bad while working on the laptop at home

Here’s how to use aspirin to get cancer-fighting benefits

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—-Important Message—-

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How aspirin fights cancer in men

It’s almost impossible to keep track of the amount of studies which show that aspirin lowers the risk of cancer.

Colorectal cancer is one of the diagnoses that aspirin seems most protective against. It’s a major killer.

Past research has shown that aspirin has numerous anti-cancer effects — but a recent study might have just uncovered another.

Aspirin lowers bacteria associated with colorectal cancer. 

And aspirin increases bacteria which are associated with a lower risk of cancer.

This over-the-counter treatment has an antibiotic and a probiotic effect. It manages your bacteria — so there is no need to take strange “probiotic bacteria” that may not agree with your gut.

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The human trial was supervised by the University of Minnesota.The findings were published in Alimentary Pharmacology and Therapeutics.

As you already know if you read my articles, I’m a huge fan of aspirin. It fights cancer.

“Aspirin, an accessible and affordable drug, is one of the most intriguing prospects for cancer prevention.”

It also lowers the risk of many other diseases — even at relatively low and very safe doses.

“In 2016, the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force recommended using low‐dose aspirin (81 mg) to reduce cardiovascular disease and colorectal cancer.”

Aspirin lowers inflammation and prevents the release of free fatty acids which are linked to both cancer and cardiovascular disease. 

Aspirin has numerous known benefits — but some of its anti-cancer mechanisms remain unknown.

“However, the exact mechanisms through which aspirin reduces risk of colorectal neoplasia and the molecular targets of aspirin in the context of colorectal cancer prevention have not been established.”

Over the years, numerous animal experiments have shown that aspirin can change gut bacteria.

This study was set up to find out whether aspirin changes gut bacteria in humans too — and if so, does it affect bacteria associated with colorectal cancer?

“We set out to evaluate the effect of aspirin on the gut microbiota in a double blinded, randomized placebo-controlled trial.”

The researchers recruited 50 men and women between the ages of 50 and 75 years old.

30 people were randomly assigned to aspirin treatment. They received 325mg of aspirin once a day for 6 weeks.

The remaining 20 people were given a placebo which looked exactly the same as the aspirin but had no active ingredients.

The participants provided stool samples which were tested for levels of gut bacteria known to be linked to colorectal cancer.

The research proved that aspirin changes gut bacteria in humans.

“Over the study period, there were differences in microbial composition in the aspirin versus placebo groups.”

People taking aspirin had increased levels of good gut bacteria — bugs associated with lower colorectal risk.

At the same time, aspirin decreased bad bacteria which were associated with cancer.

The researchers identified bacteria which influence colorectal cancer risk before they carried out the study — so as not to influence their interpretation after the fact.

“Aspirin intake influenced several bacteria in a direction consistent with a priori hypotheses based on their associations with colorectal cancer.”

The research ties together animal studies showing aspirin affect bacteria and human studies showing aspirin lowers colorectal cancer risk.

Aspirin may fight cancer by acting as a probiotic and antibiotic — boosting good bacteria and destroying harmful bugs.

“The findings suggest that aspirin may influence colorectal cancer development through an effect on the gut microbiome.”

Yet another study showing that low-dose aspirin could have significant benefits for most people.

You should always consult a healthcare practitioner about treating and diagnosing health-related problems.

—-Important Message—-

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Matt Cook is editor-in-chief of Daily Medical Discoveries. Matt has been a full time health researcher for 26 years. ABC News interviewed Matt on sexual health issues not long ago. Matt is widely quoted on over 1,000,000 websites. He has over 300,000 daily newsletter readers. Daily Medical Discoveries finds hidden, buried or ignored medical studies through the lens of 100 years of proven science. Matt heads up the editorial team of scientists and health researchers. Each discovery is based upon primary studies from peer reviewed science sources following the Daily Medical Discoveries 7 Step Process to ensure accuracy.

 

Randomised clinical study: oral aspirin 325 mg daily vs placebo alters gut microbial composition and bacterial taxa associated with colorectal cancer risk

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32770859/