Root Admin Guide Posted April 20, 2011 Root Admin Report Share Posted April 20, 2011 "Collectively we showed that aspirin exerts a curative effect on rosacea by attenuating skin inflammation and angiogenesis, suggesting a promising therapeutic candidate for the treatment of rosacea." [1] An article in Dermatology Times by Rebecca Bryant entitled, Miracle-worker aspirin represses rosacea flushing, quotes Joseph B. Bikowski, M.D., a dermatologist practicing in Sewickley, Pa., and a clinical associate professor of dermatology at Ohio State University in Columbus as saying, "I have both migraines and rosacea. Several years ago, I was talking to Dr. Albert Klingman. He mentioned that there was an increased incidence of rosacea in people who have migraines. I knew some neurologists give one baby aspirin a day to migraine sufferers to try and prevent the dilation of blood vessels in the brain." The report goes on (Dr. Bikowski): "He asked his rosacea patients to take a daily aspirin (81 mg) and maintain a log of flushing incidents, rating each day on a 1 to 10 scale. Within a month, many patients were experiencing less flushing and shorter episodes of erythema. The goal of aspirin therapy is to suppress the vascular dilation associated with rosacea. In theory, that suppresses the body's flush response and reduces the incidence of persistent erythema." Therefore, asprin may help reduce flushing in rosacea and is a simple over-the-counter solution. The NRS says, "aspirin may reduce the effects of niacin-containing foods in sufferers affected by these substances." Linda Sy M.D., suggests "At bedtime: Take 1 baby aspirin; 1 chlor-trimeton(4 mg) and 1 tab of Tums (Calcium Carbonate, an antacid to offset the gastric irritating effect of the aspirin." SourceEnteric Coated Aspirin The enteric coated 81 mg aspirin capsules are released in the small intestine rather than the stomach to prevent stomach issues and are easily found in any pharmacy or drug store. Dr. Bikowski argues, "Aspirin therapy is safe. It's great for the heart. It's great for the colon. Why not the skin?" He further notes that there are few contraindications for aspirin use, it's inexpensive and it can be taken in combination with most drugs. Dermatologists should advise patients of the standard warnings about the use of aspirin, even at low dosage. These include: Look for enteric-coated tablets, which are more likely to dissolve in the intestines, avoiding stomach problems. Reply to this Topic There is a reply to this topic button somewhere on the device you are reading this post. If you never heard about this topic and you learned about it here first, wouldn't it be a gracious act on your part to show your appreciation for this topic by registering with just your email address and show your appreciation with a post? And if registering is too much to ask, could you post your appreciation for this topic by finding the START NEW TOPIC button in our guest forum where you don't have to register? We know how many have viewed this topic because our forum software shows the number of views. However, most rosaceans don't engage or show their appreciation for our website and the RRDi would simply ask that you show your appreciation, please, simply by a post. End Notes [1] Aspirin alleviates skin inflammation and angiogenesis in rosacea Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Root Admin Guide Posted November 17, 2017 Author Root Admin Report Share Posted November 17, 2017 I found this article in the Houston Chronicle interesting since I take a 81 mg enteric coated Aspirin every day: "Q: This is a true story. In the 1950s, my grandmother was taking a "heart pill" her doctor had prescribed. The older doctor retired, and Granny went to see the new doctor to get her heart pill refilled. The young doctor told her: "Mrs. G., this is nothing but aspirin. There is nothing wrong with your heart." He refused to refill her heart pill. Three weeks later she died of a heart attack. That was in the 1950s, before any research had been done on the effects of aspirin and the heart. A: It took decades for the medical profession to recognize how useful aspirin could be in preventing heart attacks. A recent Swedish study discovered that people who discontinued low-dose aspirin were 37 percent more likely to have a hospitalization, heart attack or stroke (Circulation, online, Sept. 26, 2017). "The investigators suggest that there may be rebound blood clotting when aspirin is stopped suddenly. Other research also has shown a link between aspirin discontinuation and serious cardiovascular events. If people need to stop aspirin prior to surgery or because of side effects, they should do so under careful medical supervision." Sudden discontinuation of aspirin could create serious issues By Joe Graedon and Teresa Graedon, Houston Chronicle Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Root Admin Guide Posted February 20, 2020 Author Root Admin Report Share Posted February 20, 2020 Acuri reports using aspirin improves flushing (at RF). Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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