Aspirin Antiinflammatory Role also in Cardio

[Ada]

A new a study published in Circulation June, 2002;105. Dr.
Patrick Vallance of the University College London, UK showed
that "some of the benefits of aspirin may actually stem from
its anti-inflammatory properties, which have been known for
100". (A clever research.)

Summary at: http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/nm-
/20020514/hl_nm/heart_aspirin_1&printer=1

ada

[John 'The]

Once upon a time, our fellow ada rambled on about "Aspirin
Antiinflammatory Role also in Cardio." Our champion
de-medicalising in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

>Some of the benefits of aspirin may actually stem from its
>anti-inflammatory properties,

Some?

I would say ALL of its benefits.

And, I don't need a Masters degree in nutritional epidemiology
from a second rate institution to say so. :-)
--
John Gohde, Patient Empowerment Advocate
http://home.naturalhealthperspective.com/empowerment.html
Email: Ngs@NaturalHealthPerspective.com
www.NaturalHealthPerspective.com - Pioneering
de-medicalisation by handing back the power to the people,
encouraging self care and autonomy, and resisting the
categorization of life's problems as medical.

[Wuzzy]

ben_nur@hotmail.com (ada) wrote in message
news:<37621b2e.0205141736.65ba23ee@posting.google.com>...
> A new a study published in Circulation June, 2002;105. Dr.
> Patrick Vallance of the University College London, UK showed
> that "some of the benefits of aspirin may actually stem from
> its anti-inflammatory properties, which have been known for
> 100". (A clever research.)
>
> Summary at: http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u=/-
> nm/20020514/hl_nm/heart_aspirin_1&printer=1
>
> ada

Some of it is from its blood-thinning properties, the new
emphasis is on anti-inflammatory which is probably more recent
risk factor of heart disease?

[Mattlb]

John 'the Man' wrote:

> >Some of the benefits of aspirin may actually stem from its
> >anti-inflammatory properties,
>
> Some?
>
> I would say ALL of its benefits.

Then you betray your lack of knowledge of both aspirin and
atherosclerosis/heart disease. Maybe if you had a masters
degree in nutritional epidemiology things would be
different... MattLB

[John 'The]

Once upon a time, our fellow MattLB rambled on about "Re:
Aspirin Antiinflammatory Role also in Cardio." Our champion
de-medicalising in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

>John 'the Man' wrote:
>
>> >Some of the benefits of aspirin may actually stem from its
>> >anti-inflammatory properties,
>>
>> Some?
>>
>> I would say ALL of its benefits.
>
>Then you betray your lack of knowledge of both aspirin and
>atherosclerosis/heart disease. Maybe if you had a masters
>degree in nutritional epidemiology things would be
>different... MattLB

Nope!

I just have the ability to signal out the most important
reason why a healthy rational nutritional supplement user
might want to add aspirin to their daily regiment.

Of course a person ready to drop dead from heart disease, like
you and MartyB, might have a different reason for taking
aspirin. :-)

And, I don't need a Masters degree in nutritional epidemiology
from a second rate institution to say so. :-)
--
John Gohde, Patient Empowerment Advocate
http://home.naturalhealthperspective.com/empowerment.html
Email: Ngs@NaturalHealthPerspective.com
www.NaturalHealthPerspective.com - Pioneering
de-medicalisation by handing back the power to the people,
encouraging self care and autonomy, and resisting the
categorization of life's problems as medical.

[Slenon]

gohde:
>I just have the ability to signal out the most important
>reason why a
healthy rational nutritional supplement user might want to
add aspirin
>to their daily regiment

Another twisted grammatical structure that says absolutely
nothing you might have intended, but speaks volumes about your
lack of skill in your native language.

What degrees and what institutions?

--
Stev Still dancing in the Phil Zone & scattering Garcia ashes
Stev Lenon MT(ASCP) - In healthcare the ultimate bottom line
is patients not profit Save a cow, eat a PETA member
slenon@tampabay.rr.com http://web.tampabay.rr.com/stevglo/ind-
ex.html/slhomepage92kword.htm

[Mattlb]

John 'the Man' wrote:

> >> >Some of the benefits of aspirin may actually stem from
> >> >its anti-inflammatory properties,
>
> >> Some? I would say ALL of its benefits.
>
> >Then you betray your lack of knowledge of both aspirin and
> >atherosclerosis/heart disease. Maybe if you had a masters
> >degree in nutritional epidemiology things would be
> >different... MattLB
>
> Nope! I just have the ability to signal out the most
> important reason why a healthy rational nutritional
> supplement user might want to add aspirin to their daily
> regiment.

I think the expression you're looking for is 'single
out'.People generally don't supplement with aspirin for it's
anti-inflammatory properties. Most supplement with aspirin for
it's anti-coagulation and vasodilatory properties i.e. keeping
the blood flowing smoothly. The lethal event in heart disease
is the blood clot that blocks the coronary arteries. Taking
aspirin inhibits clotting. <rhetorical question> Can you
explain why *you* think the anti-inflammatory action is the
most important? </rhetorical question>

> Of course a person ready to drop dead from heart disease,
> like you and MartyB, might have a different reason for
> taking aspirin. :-)

Fantasies running away with you again. I don't take aspirin
and you're far closer to dropping dead from heart disease than
I am. MattLB

[Sir John]

sig·nal (s¹g"n.l) n. Abbr. sig. ...
2. Something that incites action: The peace treaty was the
signal for mass celebrations.

Just thought that you might want to know, Dim Wit!

"slenon" <slenon@tampabay.rr.com> wrote in message
news:hruE8.493886$K52.83268707@typhoon.tampabay.rr.com...
> gohde:
> >I just have the ability to signal out the most important
> >reason why a
> healthy rational nutritional supplement user might want to
> add aspirin
> >to their daily regiment
>
> Another twisted grammatical structure that says absolutely
> nothing you
might
> have intended, but speaks volumes about your lack of skill
> in your native language.
>
> What degrees and what institutions?
>
>
> --
> Stev Still dancing in the Phil Zone & scattering Garcia
> ashes Stev Lenon MT(ASCP) - In healthcare the ultimate
> bottom line is patients
not
> profit Save a cow, eat a PETA member slenon@tampabay.rr.com
> http://web.tampabay.rr.com/stevglo/index.html/slhomepage92k-
> word.htm

[Sir John]

Try reading the latest 2002 research findings!

"MattLB" <mattlb@angelfire.com> wrote in message
news:3CE2A6E0.21136909@angelfire.com...
> John 'the Man' wrote:
>
> > >> >Some of the benefits of aspirin may actually stem from
> > >> >its anti-inflammatory properties,
> >
> > >> Some? I would say ALL of its benefits.
> >
> > >Then you betray your lack of knowledge of both aspirin
> > >and atherosclerosis/heart disease. Maybe if you had a
> > >masters degree in nutritional epidemiology things would
> > >be different... MattLB
> >
> > Nope! I just have the ability to signal out the most
> > important reason why a healthy rational nutritional
> > supplement user might want to add aspirin to their daily
> > regiment.
>
> I think the expression you're looking for is 'single
> out'.People generally don't supplement with aspirin for it's
> anti-inflammatory properties. Most supplement with aspirin
> for it's anti-coagulation and vasodilatory properties i.e.
> keeping the blood flowing smoothly. The lethal event in
> heart disease is the blood clot that blocks the coronary
> arteries. Taking aspirin inhibits clotting. <rhetorical
> question> Can you explain why *you* think the
> anti-inflammatory action is the most important? </rhetorical
> question>
>
> > Of course a person ready to drop dead from heart disease,
> > like you and MartyB, might have a different reason for
> > taking aspirin. :-)
>
> Fantasies running away with you again. I don't take aspirin
> and you're far closer to dropping dead from heart disease
> than I am. MattLB

[Slenon]

>> gohde:
>I just have the ability to signal (incite action) out the
>most important
reason why a healthy rational nutritional supplement user
might want to >add aspirin to their daily regiment

Read the definition you provided and then read the initial
statement you made leaving out the word "signal" and
substituting the parenthetical definition you provided. My
case is made. Your command of English is decidely lacking. One
may have a "signal" ability, as in your signal ability to
misuse your native language at every turn.

--
Stev Still dancing in the Phil Zone & scattering Garcia ashes
Stev Lenon MT(ASCP) - In healthcare the ultimate bottom line
is patients not profit Save a cow, eat a PETA member
slenon@tampabay.rr.com http://web.tampabay.rr.com/stevglo/ind-
ex.html/slhomepage92kword.htm

[Alf Christ]

On 15 May 2002 07:19:33 -0700, mypcos@hotmail.com
(wuzzy) wrote:

>Some of it is from its blood-thinning properties, the new
>emphasis is on anti-inflammatory which is probably more
>recent risk factor of heart disease?

But the mechanism is the same. Inhibition of COX (both I
and II) Prostaglandines are doing lot of things, also
playing havocs if produced in excess and not properly
broken down in due time.