aspirin
- noun
- /ˈæspərɪn/
- I took an aspirin to relieve my headache this morning.
- take aspirin
- low-dose aspirin
- 325 mg aspirin
Things as simple as baby aspirin also show data to protect the brain.
- Things as simple as baby aspirin also show data to protect the brain.
- So Vega just keeps giving her lots of aspirin.
- And I have a headache and there's no aspirin.
- Well, if you have to make yourself laugh, I think, you know, take two aspirin and, and see a doctor in the morning.
- The compound in Wintergreen oil was actually remade chemically, and that's to do what today's aspirin is.
- Especially older guys who may be on aspirin and they and they have been anticoagulated the the little vessels.
- And you know what they mean is penicillin, aspirin, whatever.
- What did the aspirin that caused my headache to be cured?
- And so we were crushing aspirins and stuff like that and putting it rolling that up.
- I taste the bitter aspirin or actually that's more sour, I suppose, right?
Examples
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But I think the aspirin has helped ease the pain.
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If the patient is also taking aspirin, taking the aspirin 30 minutes before the nicotinic acid may help.
Academic text (2011) -
Things as simple as baby aspirin also show data to protect the brain.
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Do you want some coffee or water or an aspirin or anything?
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Has she used any aspirin products recently?
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Would you like me to get you an aspirin?
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Of these 11 patients, 6 were in the aspirin group and 5 in the placebo group.
Academic text (1992) -
The most common side effect of aspirin is dyspepsia, especially after long-term use.
Academic text (2011) -
Yet despite aspirin's medical value, at this point, scientists still didn't actually know how it worked.
-
I need some aspirin.
Synonyms
A common medicine for pain, fever, and inflammation called aspirin
A brand name for an aspirin medicine used to treat pain and fever
A powder form of aspirin that dissolves quickly in water so it works faster and is easier to swallow
Compounds
- Specialized
A tablet with a coat that stays intact in the stomach and dissolves in the intestine to reduce stomach upset
A powder form of aspirin that dissolves quickly in water so it works faster and is easier to swallow
How Strong
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
- Specialized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Aspirin comes from the plant name Spiraea, 'meadowsweet', combined with the chemical part acetyl, so you can remember it as 'A' + 'spir' + 'in'. It began as a medicine made from a plant and was later changed into a gentler chemical form, which is why aspirin is used for pain, fever, and to help prevent blood clots.