Phrases d'exemple en Anglais avec « aspirin »

When I have migraines, aspirin doesn't alleviate the pain for me.
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You should buy some cough medicine and aspirin.
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Take this aspirin.
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Take two aspirin tablets.
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Could you send up some aspirin?
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Aspirin has no effect on blood pressure.
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What does aspirin consist of?
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I am allergic to aspirin, penicillin, and sulfa drugs.
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Do you have any aspirin on hand?
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He took two tablets of aspirin to get rid of his cold.
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Take some aspirin.
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I would like to buy some aspirin.
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I'd like some aspirin.
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Aspirin can provide quick relief for a headache.
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What's aspirin made of?
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My doctor told me to quit taking aspirin.
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Do you by any chance have some aspirin?
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Tom always keeps some aspirin in his jacket pocket.
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I'm allergic to aspirin, penicillin, and sulfamides.
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Tom opened the medicine cabinet hoping to find some aspirin.
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What is aspirin made of?
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You need some cough syrup and aspirin.
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Would you like some aspirin?
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I need an aspirin.
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Do you want some aspirin?
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I wanted Tom to take some aspirin, but he said he didn't think it would help.
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I brought you some aspirin.
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I just need a couple of aspirin.
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I just need some aspirin.
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Do you have any aspirin?
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I took two aspirin for my headache.
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How do you synthesize aspirin?
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Tom opened the medicine cabinet, looking for aspirin.
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There's a big bottle of aspirin in the medicine cabinet.
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Do you know where Tom keeps the aspirin?
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What is the active ingredient in aspirin?
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Some doctors recommend that their patients take an aspirin a day.
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Taking an aspirin a day can be bad for you.
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Do you have any aspirin on you?
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How many aspirin did you take?
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How many aspirin do you take a day?
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If aspirin will ease my headache, I will take a couple tonight instead of this horrible medicine.
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Take an aspirin.
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I'll get you some aspirin.
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Aspirin comes from willow bark.
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Chewing aspirin is a bad idea.
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Tom took an aspirin.
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Tom had a headache so he took a couple of aspirin.
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I'll go and try to find some aspirin for you.
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Mary had a headache so she took a couple of aspirin.

Do you know where Tom and Mary keep the aspirin?

I had a headache so I took a couple of aspirin.

I have aspirin in my briefcase.

How much aspirin did you take?

How much aspirin can I give my dog?

Sami doesn't know what aspirin is.

My head hurts. Maybe I should take an aspirin.

Stupidity is incurable. No pill will help. Even aspirin fails.

He needs that aspirin.

This isn't aspirin.

This is an aspirin bottle.

He didn't take any aspirin.

Take two aspirin.

Here, take an aspirin.

I want to have an aspirin.

Should I stop taking antiplatelet medicines such as aspirin before minor surgery?

Ziri is taking aspirin.

I'd like a packet of aspirin.

Other than a few glasses of wine, I don't indulge in anything, not even an aspirin.

A drug like aspirin is said to have been used in ancient Greece. More than two-thousand-four-hundred years ago, Hippocrates told his patients to ease pain by chewing the outer covering of the willow tree. The covering, called bark, contains the chemical salicylic acid.

"But why are you bringing me an aspirin? I don't have a headache!" "So get undressed."

Researchers noted aspirin reduces inflammation, which plays a role in the initiation of disease. They also said the painkiller is a mild aromatase inhibitor. Aromatase inhibitors reduce the amount of the female hormone estrogen circulating in the bloodstream, which fuels breast tumors, so they are used to treat some forms of breast cancer in post-menopausal women.

People have known since ancient times that aspirin lessens pain and lowers high body temperature.

It's my impression that aspirin works better for me than paracetamol.

I feel that aspirin works better for me than paracetamol.

I've got a headache. Maybe I should take some aspirin.

I have a headache. Perhaps I should take an aspirin.

I need aspirin.

Aspirin, for example, was derived in the 19th century from salicylic acid, a long-time remedy for pains and fever found in plants like willow and meadowsweet. It was developed and marketed by the German company Bayer.

Researchers at the City of Hope Comprehensive Cancer Center noted an overall 16 percent reduction in breast-cancer risk among the 57,000 women who took an 81-milligram dose of aspirin three or more times a week.

In the Nineteen-Fifties, Doctor Craven examined medical records of about eight-thousand people. He found no heart attacks or strokes among those who regularly took aspirin. Doctor Craven invited other scientists to test his ideas with modern methods. But, it was many years before large studies were carried out.

A study of aspirin and strokes was published in the “Archives of Neurology.” Robert Hart and others at the University of Texas at San Antonio examined studies of aspirin and stroke prevention in more than fifty-thousand healthy people. Some of the people already had an increased risk of stroke, like high blood pressure. Others had no signs that they could suffer a stroke in the future.

One study was begun in nineteen eighty-three by Charles Hennekens of Harvard University Medical School in Cambridge, Massachusetts. He began studying more than twenty-two-thousand healthy male doctors over the age of forty. Half of the doctors in the study took an aspirin every other day. The other half took an inactive pill. Five years later, Doctor Hennekens reported that the men who took aspirin reduced their chances of having a heart attack by forty-four percent.

In the Seventeen-Hundreds, people used willow bark to reduce a sick person's high body temperature. In Eighteen-Sixty, researchers at the Bayer Company in Germany copied the salicylic acid found in willow bark. They created acetyl salicylic acid. They called it aspirin, for the spirea plant which also contains the natural chemical. Aspirin first was made into its present pill form about one-hundred years ago.

The doctor was Lawrence Craven. He observed unusual bleeding among children who chewed an aspirin gum to ease pain after a throat operation. Doctor Craven believed they were bleeding because aspirin prevented the blood from thickening or clotting. He decided that aspirin might help prevent heart attacks caused by blood clots in blood vessels.

Scientists have learned how aspirin interferes with a protein enzyme. One form of the enzyme makes the prostaglandin that causes pain and swelling. Another form of the enzyme creates the protective kind of compound. So, while aspirin can reduce pain and swelling in damaged tissues, it also can harm the lining of the stomach and small intestine. Still, aspirin does things that other drugs for treating pain cannot do.

In nineteen eighty-two, British scientist Sir John Vane shared the Nobel Prize in Medicine in part for discovering how aspirin works. He found that aspirin blocks the body from making natural substances called prostaglandins.

Did you take aspirin?

A few years ago, a group of experts examined studies of aspirin at the request of federal health officials in the United States. The experts said people with an increased risk of a heart attack should take a low-strength aspirin every day. Aspirin may help someone who is having a heart attack caused by a blockage in a blood vessel. Aspirin thins the blood, so the blood may be able to flow past the blockage. But experts say people should seek emergency help immediately. And they say an aspirin is no substitute for treatment, only a temporary help.

So, how did aspirin become so important? The story begins with a willow tree. Two thousand years ago, the Greek doctor Hippocrates advised his patients to chew on the bark and leaves of the willow. The tree contains the chemical salicin. In the 1800s, researchers discovered how to make salicylic acid from salicin. In 1897, a chemist named Felix Hoffmann at Friedrich Bayer and Company in Germany created acetyl salicylic acid. Later, it became the active substance in a medicine that Bayer called aspirin.

But what about reducing pain? Aspirin competes with other medicines for reducing pain and high body temperature. The competition includes acetaminophen, the active substance in products like Tylenol. It also includes ibuprofen, the active substance in products such as Advil. Like ibuprofen, aspirin is an NSAID — a non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drug.

This study involved nearly 2,400 adults. Almost 11 percent of them identified themselves as regular aspirin users. Eye tests were performed after five, 10 and 15 years. The researchers found that aspirin takers had twice the risk of neovascular, or “wet,” AMD in comparison to non-regular aspirin users. The findings were reported in December 2012 in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Aspirin does not help everything, however. It can cause problems, like an increased danger of stomach bleeding and ulcers. And it can interfere with other medicines. Also, some people should not take aspirin. These include people who take other blood thinners or have bleeding disorders. Pregnant women are usually also told to avoid aspirin.

Several studies have found that men who take aspirin or other NSAIDs have a decreased risk of prostate cancer. The prostate is a gland and part of the male reproductive system. Researchers at the Mayo Clinic in Minnesota wanted to see how NSAIDs might affect prostates that are enlarged, but not cancerous. They followed the health of 2,500 men for 12 years. The researchers said these drugs may delay or stop development of an enlarged prostate. They said the risk of an enlarged prostate was 50 percent lower in the NSAID users than the other men. The risk of bladder problems was 35 percent lower.

Earlier this month, The Lancet medical journal published findings from a study of aspirin and cancer. Researchers followed almost one thousand patients who had Lynch syndrome — a genetic condition that makes them likely to develop some cancers. One group of patients took six hundred milligrams of aspirin a day for at least two years. These patients had a sixty-three percent lower risk of colorectal cancer than those who took a harmless substance or placebo. The longer they took aspirin, the lower their risk of cancer.

We've run out of aspirin.

Do you happen to have some aspirin?

Could you please bring some aspirin to my room?

Tom swallowed an aspirin tablet.