Hot off the press. May 6, 2014--can't get too much more proleptic than that (well, actually you can, heh heh). I suspect that's the date the full article will be released: Effect of Aspirin Use on Progression of Age-Related Macular Degeneration in the Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2 (AREDS2) Participants Purpose: To determine whether aspirin use is associated with the progression of age-related macular degeneration (AMD). Conclusion: Contrary to previous reports of association of aspirin use with advanced AMD, especially neovascular AMD, observational data from the AREDS2 suggest that the use of aspirin has no statistically significant association with AMD progression. We can reassure our patients with AMD that aspirin could be considered when medically indicated. Note that the study focuses on the "progression" of AMD (or ARMD). Any potential causitive effects associated with aspirin use are not addressed. However, if you do happen to suffer from AMD it seems that aspirin use might not exacerbate a progression of the disease. Naturally, these results may be contradicted by a newer study. It seems that it's a law of nature that today's catholicon is found next week (year, whatever) to be determined to be one of the ten most potent poisons known to modern science. ;) [www.arvo.org] https://www.afibbers.org/forum/read.php?10,145165,145165#msg-145165 Tue, 22 Sep 2026 23:32:02 +0000 Phorum 5.2.23 https://www.afibbers.org/forum/read.php?10,145165,145165#msg-145165 https://www.afibbers.org/forum/read.php?10,145165,145165#msg-145165
Effect of Aspirin Use on Progression of Age-Related Macular
Degeneration in the Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2 (AREDS2) Participants

Purpose: To determine whether aspirin use is associated with the
progression of age-related macular degeneration (AMD).

Conclusion: Contrary to previous reports of association of aspirin
use with advanced AMD, especially neovascular AMD, observational
data from the AREDS2 suggest that the use of aspirin has no
statistically significant association with AMD progression. We can
reassure our patients with AMD that aspirin could be considered
when medically indicated.

Note that the study focuses on the "progression" of AMD (or ARMD). Any potential causitive effects associated with aspirin use are not addressed. However, if you do happen to suffer from AMD it seems that aspirin use might not exacerbate a progression of the disease.

Naturally, these results may be contradicted by a newer study.

It seems that it's a law of nature that today's catholicon is found next week (year, whatever) to be determined to be one of the ten most potent poisons known to modern science. ;)

[www.arvo.org]]]> Anonymous User GENERAL HEALTH FORUM Thu, 01 May 2014 20:39:43 +0000