American Heart Association officials say the Bayer displays at Walmart stores may have given ... should you take a “baby” aspirin every ... Inside the bins were boxes of low-dose Bayer aspirin.

The large red-and-white bins at Walmart pharmacies across the country read, in bold all-caps type: "Approximately every 40 seconds an American will have a heart attack." Inside the 3-foot-tall ...

(Bayer Leverkusen is the only soccer team I know with a pill in its team shield.) Take aspirin. When I was a little kid my mom gave me baby aspirin for headaches. Little, orange, chewable.

The display of boxes of low-dose Bayer aspirin implies that everyone could reduce their heart attack risk by taking a “baby aspirin.” Now, the organization is requesting to take them down.

That’s no problem for Bayer, aspirin’s first modern manufacturer, which has rebranded its product as a “Wonder Drug” and made it a staple for aging baby boomers across the Western world ...

T he name Bayer has become highly recognizable, if you’re in the market for aspirin — and you’re about 60. That’s because the company has been so successful at marketing the drug for the ...

Low-dose aspirin is linked to an increased risk of bleeding in the skull among people who do not have heart disease, according to a new study ...

An aspirin is part of the shield for the Bayer Leverkusen soccer club in Germany, founded in 1904. But aspirin is a drug. ... Even half a "baby aspirin" (the 83 mg. dose I take) ...

Aspirin and ibuprofen are both anti-inflammatory drugs used to treat pain, inflammation, and fever — though they have some key differences. Business Insider Subscribe Newsletters ...

Middle-age women can cut their risk of strokes but not heart attacks by regularly taking low doses of aspirin, and the pills help prevent both problems in women 65 and older, a major study found.

An aspirin a day, keeps the doctor away. Or does it? An aspirin a day, keeps the doctor away. Or does it? VIEW E-EDITION. 25¢ for 3 mos. Support local journalism. Only 25¢ for 3 months.