Researchers warn that this finding does not imply that cancer patients can take aspirin without a medical prescription.

Prof Sir John Burn, from Newcastle University, said he would ask health regulators to formally advise a low dose of 75mg be ...

A tool for preventing colorectal cancer (CRC) may already be in your medicine cabinet—new research found taking aspirin on a regular basis could help reduce the risk of colorectal cancer, especially ...

New research shows how regular aspirin use can lower cancer risk, especially for those with unhealthy lifestyles. Discover the findings.

Research spanning 30 years shows taking aspirin twice weekly reduces colorectal cancer risk by 18%, with greater benefits for those with less healthy life ...

Just two aspirin a week may help reduce the risk of colorectal cancer in adults living unhealthy lifestyles, new research from Mass General Brigham finds.

Research in mice shows how aspirin may boost the immune response against cancer, keeping secondary tumors at bay. Image credit: AsiaVision/Getty Images. This article originally appeared on Medical ...

Taking a low-dose aspirin daily may prevent or delay colorectal cancer. Aspirin may support your immune system so that it gets rid of cancer cells.

It's long been known that a daily dose of low-dose aspirin helps keep colon cancer at bay. But new research suggests that those who benefit most are people with lifestyles that up their odds for ...

Aspirin's potential role in slowing cancer spread is gaining attention, with research suggesting its anti-inflammatory effects may help prevent metastasis.

New research suggests that low-dose aspirin is as effective as higher doses in preventing colorectal cancer in people with a particular hereditary condition.

The study cannot determine why regular aspirin use seemed to be so helpful, but previous research has suggested that aspirin may inhibit pro-inflammatory signals that can lead to cancer.