Aspirin should not be used routinely to prevent heart attacks in people with diabetes, according to a Scottish scientist. Scientists have the study, which was attended by 1,300 adults with diabetes, but no signs of heart disease. The subjects were aspirin, which may dilute the blood, but it was found that the drug has no positive effect. The results of this study conflict with many of the recommendations of the doctors. Aspirin protects people with diabetes, say heart attack However, there are patients that are included in a special risk group who have to take medication. The researchers recommend consulting with your doctor before any treatment. It is believed that people who have a heart attack or stroke, as well as from coronary heart disease, the use of aspirin to reduce the risk of recurrence by 25%. But in recent years scientists have on studying the effect of aspirin on people who have had no problems with the concentrated cardiovascular system, but they are at risk, such as diabetes. In Britain, for example, a daily dose of aspirin is a tool for the prevention of cardiovascular disease in high-risk groups. Scientists plan to continue research in this area to find out exactly what groups need to see this drug.
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