HomeHealth NewsLow dose aspirin does not reduce cancer risk in older adults, long-term... Health News Low dose aspirin does not reduce cancer risk in older adults, long-term study finds January 30, 2026 0 3 - Advertisement - A follow-up study indicates that aspirin should not be recommended to older adults for cancer prevention. Image credit: Yulia Naumenko/Getty Images A new study suggests that low-dose aspirin therapy does not reduce overall cancer risk in older adults. The findings also indicate that those assigned to aspirin had a higher risk of… Click here to view the original article. Tagsmedicalnewstoday.com - Advertisment - Share FacebookTwitterReddItPinterestEmail Previous articleTom Homan: What to know about Trump’s new point man in MinneapolisNext articleDonald Trump announces Kevin Warsh as next Fed chair, replacing Jerome Powell RELATED ARTICLES Health News Performing under pressure? For athletes, it depends on 3 key things Australian Online News - June 22, 2026 Health News Neuroimmune abnormalities may play a key role in fibromyalgia Australian Online News - June 22, 2026 Health News Maternal weight may influence microbiota signaling in amniotic fluid Australian Online News - June 22, 2026 - Advertisement - Recently Viewed Truck driver ‘simply did not see’ motorcyclist before fatal crash June 19, 2026 What’s the average Australian superannuation balance at ages 53 and 63 in 2026? June 21, 2026 Emergency crew free baby from car after crash in Butler June 18, 2026 Next Yacht Group launches two superyachts June 18, 2026 Load more