What are Aspirin Dispersible 75mg Tablets & Why it is a Blood Thinner?

Aspirin Dispersible 75mg Tablets designed to address the issue of blood clotting, which can potentially lead to severe conditions like stroke or heart attack. These tablets contain aspirin, a commonly used pain-relieving ingredient found in various pain treatment formulations. Aspirin also plays a role in post-heart attack or stroke treatments by promoting blood vessel dilation to prevent further clotting. It's important to note that these tablets should not be solely used as a painkiller. Prior to using any treatment, it is strongly advised to consult a healthcare professional or a Pharmacist from the Medicinemarketplace for proper guidance.

How does Aspirin Dispersible 75mg Tablets Tablets works?

Aspirin Dispersible 75mg Tablets is a medication that works by blocking an enzyme in our body called cyclo-oxygenase (COX). This enzyme is responsible for producing substances called prostaglandins, which can cause pain, swelling, and inflammation. Additionally, COX also produces a substance called thromboxane, which makes blood cells stick together and form blood clots. By reducing the production of thromboxane, aspirin helps lower the risk of blood clots forming in our blood vessels. It's important to prevent blood clots because they can block the blood flow to our organs. For example, if a blood clot blocks the arteries that supply blood to the heart or brain, it can lead to a heart attack or stroke. Taking a low dose of aspirin (between 75-150mg) on a daily basis can be helpful in preventing these types of blood clots from forming. It's a preventive measure that can significantly reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes caused by blood clots.

Important warning:

Do not give this medicine to children under the age of 16 unless your doctor tells you. This is because there is a possible association between Aspirin and Reye’s syndrome when given to children. Reye’s syndrome is a very rare disease, which can be fatal. Take special care and tell your doctor if you:

• Have liver or kidney disease
• Have asthma, or have ever had it in the past
• Are suffering from dehydration (feeling constantly thirsty)
• Have been told by your doctor that you have an intolerance to some sugars
• Have been told you are deficient in glucose-6-phosphate dehydrogenase