Acetylsalicylic acid – disadvantages over advantages for your circulatory health

Extensively used Acetylsalicylic acid, also known by the marketed name of `Aspirin´, may be less of a ‘panacea’ on account of its meaningful adverse effects.

Commonly known and used as a painkiller, Aspirin has been reported to relieve of pain, reduce fever and has been promoted on account of its anti-inflammatory properties. These properties have, with time, nurtured its image as somewhat of a cure-all; and indeed one specific, favorable side-effect has raised its use into new spheres, and it has become a standard intervention for heart attack and stroke.

In emergency situations and on suspicion of a stroke or heart attack, patients are frequently given Aspirin as a first aid remedy, because it dilutes the blood by preventing the clumping of platelets that can block the veins, which is the primary action that leads to heart attacks and stroke.

90% of infarction and stroke patients receive Aspirin on a daily basis. They are conditioned to take Acetylsalicylic acid for the remainder of their life, in order to prevent the formation of blood clots, and a subsequent recurrence of an attack.

Yet, this increased use of Aspirin in Cardiology, has led to a rise in reports of side-effects. Taking Aspirin regularly can cause gastric and intestinal bleeding, ulcers, and can lead to asthma-attacks and kidney damage.

The producers of Aspirin and similar drugs containing Acetylsalicylic acid, continue to recommend the daily intake for the prevention of a, potentially in the future occurring attack. Even individuals that have never had an attack but are considered to bare an elevated risk of possibly having a heart attack or a stroke in the future, are advised to take low dose Aspirin on a daily basis. This use of Aspirin however, as a prophylactic prescription, is increasingly being viewed critically, on account of the potentially severe side-effects.

Homeopathy as a safer alternative?

With homeopathic remedies there is a HUGE POTENTIAL for treating pain, fever, and inflammation; and to achieve the effects required for the management of heart and circulatory problems. Even in cases of emergency there are many advantages of a homeopathic treatment; in this comparison, in particular the lack of serious side-effects.

This ‘newer’ use of Aspirin, for thinning down the blood, brings the homeopathic remedies to mind that have properties that impact the blood circulation. A remedy carefully selected to match a patients symptomatology can bring about the blood dilution effect sought by the conventional prescription of Aspirin.

Homeopathic treatment can treat circulatory complaints and can prevent the need for conventional blood thinners because it removes the causative factors and hence restores the circulatory system to health!

There are, extensive experiential reports of successful homeopathic treatment and of patient cases managed satisfactorily with homeopathic remedies. If you want to find out if homeopathy can help for your health complaint then talk to your homeopath.

‘CareClin’ is an online homeopathy specialty clinic. We see patients across the globe and you too can reach out if you need help at managing your circulatory or other complaints! Find us at https://careclin.org

Ndr.de –a(2011) Aspirin: Segensreiches prophylaxes-Mittel? Last accessed May 2012 at URL http//:www.ndr.de

Ndr.de – b (2011) Wie gefährlich ist Aspirin? Last accessed May 2012 at URL http//:www.ndr.de

Mayoclinic.com (nd) Daily aspirin therapy: Understand the benefits and risks Last accessed May 2012 at URL http//:www.mayoclinic.com

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