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Prescription aspirin is used to relieve the symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis (arthritis caused by swelling of the lining of the joints) osteoarthritis (arthritis caused by breakdown of the lining of the joints) systemic lupus erythematosus (condition in which the immune system attacks the joints and organs and causes pain and swelling) and certain other rheumatologic conditions (conditions in which the immune system attacks parts of the body). Nonprescription aspirin is used to reduce fever and to relieve mild to moderate pain from headaches menstrual periods arthritis colds toothaches and muscle aches. Nonprescription aspirin is also used to prevent heart attacks in people who have had a heart attack in the past or who have angina (chest pain that occurs when the heart does not get enough oxygen). Nonprescription aspirin is also used to reduce the risk of death in people who are experiencing or who have recently experienced a heart attack. Nonprescription aspirin is also used to prevent ischemic strokes (strokes that occur when a blood clot blocks the flow of blood to the brain) or mini-strokes (strokes that occur when the flow of blood to the brain is blocked for a short time) in people who have had this type of stroke or mini-stroke in the past. Aspirin will not prevent hemorrhagic strokes (strokes caused by bleeding in the brain). Aspirin is in a group of medications called salicylates. It works by stopping the production of certain natural substances that cause fever pain swelling and blood clots.Aspirin is also available in combination with other medications such as antacids pain relievers and cough and cold medications. This monograph only includes information about the use of aspirin alone. If you are taking a combination product read the information on the package or prescription label or ask your doctor or pharmacist for more information.Prescription aspirin comes as an extended-release tablet (tablet that releases medication slowly over a period of time). Nonprescription aspirin comes as a regular tablet an enteric-coated delayed-release tablet (tablet that first begins to release medication some time after it is taken) a chewable tablet and a gum to take by mouth and a suppository to use rectally. Prescription aspirin is usually taken two or more times a day. Nonprescription aspirin is usually taken once a day to lower the risk of a heart attack or stroke. Nonprescription aspirin is usually taken every 4 to 6 hours as needed to treat fever or pain. Follow the directions on the package or prescription label carefully and ask your doctor or pharmacist to explain any part you do not understand. Take aspirin exactly as directed. Do not take more or less of it or take it more often than directed by the package label or prescribed by your doctor.Swallow the extended-release tablets whole with a full glass of water. Do not break crush or chew them.Swallow the tablets with a full glass of water.Chewable aspirin tablets may be chewed crushed or swallowed whole. Drink a full glass of water immediately after taking these tablets.Ask a doctor before you give aspirin to your child or teenager. Aspirin may cause Reye's syndrome (a serious condition in which fat builds up on the brain liver and other body organs) in children and teenagers especially if they have a virus such as chicken pox or the flu.If you have had oral surgery or surgery to remove your tonsils in the last 7 days talk to your doctor about which types of aspirin are safe for you.Delayed-release tablets begin to work some time after they are taken. Do not take delayed-release tablets for fever or pain that must be relieved quickly.Stop taking aspirin and call your doctor if your fever lasts longer than 3 days if your pain lasts longer than 10 days or if the part of your body that was painful becomes red or swollen. You may have a condition that must be treated by a doctor.
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About ECOSPRIN ASA:
Product Type: Prescription Drugs 6
ECOSPRIN ( ASA Acetylsalicylic acid Alka-Seltzer Ascriptin A/D Aspergum Bufferin Easprin Ecotrin Empirin Generic Asprin )
ECOSPRIN (ASA Acetylsalicylic acid Alka-Seltzer Ascriptin A/D Aspergum Bufferin Easprin Ecotrin Empirin Generic Asprin)
ASA Acetylsalicylic acid Alka-Seltzer Ascriptin A/D Aspergum Bufferin Easprin Ecotrin Empirin Generic Asprin
325mg Tabs(E.C) 140 (10 x 14) 75mg Tabs( E.C)
ASA Acetylsalicylic acid Alka-Seltzer Ascriptin A/D Aspergum Bufferin Easprin Ecotrin Empirin Generic Asprin ECOSPRIN

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This is your Albany on drugs: New legislation would hike cost of mail-order meds.
Whenever state lawmakers mess around with the rules for health insurance, New Yorkers should hang on to their wallets.
The latest scheme out of the Legislature - meant to squash the growing use of mail-order pharmacies - is no exception. This proposed law does nothing to improve the quality or quantity of the drugs that people will get.
But - like most of Albany's ill-conceived mandates - it will mean higher prices.
Directly, the law actually bans discounts for customers who buy medications via mail order.
Indirectly, the mandate is almost certain to drive up premiums for businesses that are already struggling to afford coverage for their employees.
The result could easily be more people who lack any drug coverage at all.
Yet this legislation - co-sponsored by Bronx Assemblyman Carl Heastie and Buffalo-area Sen. George Maziarz - whizzed through the Legislature with just four "no" votes.
Which leaves Gov. Cuomo and his veto pen as the last line of defense for beleaguered consumers.
More and more health plans are pushing their customers to use mail-order pharmacies for reasons that will be obvious to anyone who shops online: It's cheaper.
The mail-order medication dealers handle huge volumes, which means economies of scale and special discounts from manufacturers. They're highly automated and centralized. And they operate with none of the overhead that goes along with operating millions of storefronts.


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