Don't take aspirin randomly.

Don't take aspirin randomly.
A patient with cerebral hemorrhage was rescued. He had suffered two cerebral infarctions and was hospitalized in a local hospital. He got better later. After being discharged from the hospital, he took aspirin for a long time. When he got up in the morning, he felt dizzy and numb in his hands. Because of the experience of the previous two times, he was afraid of another infarction, so he quickly took an aspirin. By noon, the symptoms still did not ease, so he took another one. It was not until his family came home and found him lying on the sofa without any response that they called 120. Then he was examined and diagnosed with right thalamic hemorrhage.

In recent years, some people have spread the word that aspirin is omnipotent and can be called a miracle drug. So is it really that miraculous? For cerebral infarction, aspirin is indeed applicable, but when taking this medicine, you should regularly check your blood routine and coagulation function, and pay attention to whether there are symptoms of organ bleeding. If you feel uncomfortable, you should seek medical attention as soon as possible instead of increasing the dose of oral aspirin on your own, otherwise it may become poison. Finally, I will emphasize again that you must follow the doctor's orders when taking medicine, and you must not stop or increase the dose without permission. Sometimes, if you take too much medicine, a miracle drug may become poison.