Posted by josejarvie on January 28, 2009, 11:00 pm
On Wed, 28 Jan 2009 19:38:13 -0500, in misc.consumers.frugal-living Marsha
> Dr. Wajahat
>> Mehal, MD, PhD, from Yale School of Medicine (New Haven, CT).
>>
What asprin manufacturer was he paid by?
Posted by Dave on January 28, 2009, 11:29 pm
On Jan 28, 9:00 pm, josejar...@ssnet.net wrote:
> On Wed, 28 Jan 2009 19:38:13 -0500, in misc.consumers.frugal-living Marsha
> > Dr. Wajahat
> >> Mehal, MD, PhD, from Yale School of Medicine (New Haven, CT).
> What asprin manufacturer was he paid by?
Oooow , . . Thats pretty hard core paranoid, eh? However, Bayer is
located in CT also! Actually, aspirin research is ongoing all over the
world, and it would be tough for one company to "pay off" research on
such a large front!
Dave
Posted by meow2222 on January 29, 2009, 6:18 pm
Dave wrote:
> On Jan 28, 9:00 pm, josejar...@ssnet.net wrote:
> > On Wed, 28 Jan 2009 19:38:13 -0500, in misc.consumers.frugal-living Marsha
> >
> > > Dr. Wajahat
> > >> Mehal, MD, PhD, from Yale School of Medicine (New Haven, CT).
> >
> > What asprin manufacturer was he paid by?
> Oooow , . . Thats pretty hard core paranoid, eh? However, Bayer is
> located in CT also! Actually, aspirin research is ongoing all over the
> world, and it would be tough for one company to "pay off" research on
> such a large front!
> Dave
http://www.nybooks.com/articles/22237
OTOH that sort of research is usually limited to patented drugs.
But then again, if it allows release of some things too toxic now, the
aspirin research would be a remarkably high return investment for any
pharm co.
NT
Posted by westom1 on January 29, 2009, 7:14 pm
On Jan 29, 6:18 pm, meow2...@care2.com wrote:
> OTOH that sort of research is usually limited to patented drugs.
> But then again, if it allows release of some things too toxic now, the
> aspirin research would be a remarkably high return investment for any
> pharm co.
If one is taking aspirin, then one is not taking Tylenol. Problem
was known even in the early 1970s. Acetaminophen causes liver damage
if taken with drinking alcohol. Is aspirin protecting the liver, or
just causing the user to not damage his liver by taking
Acetaminophen? Without first viewing the numbers, speculation would
easily promote aspirin as a solution rather than address Acetaminophen
as the problem. Well call that propaganda or spin.
Posted by Dave on January 29, 2009, 7:45 pm
On Jan 29, 5:14 pm, west...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Jan 29, 6:18 pm, meow2...@care2.com wrote:
> > OTOH that sort of research is usually limited to patented drugs.
> > But then again, if it allows release of some things too toxic now, the
> > aspirin research would be a remarkably high return investment for any
> > pharm co.
> If one is taking aspirin, then one is not taking Tylenol. Problem
> was known even in the early 1970s. Acetaminophen causes liver damage
> if taken with drinking alcohol. Is aspirin protecting the liver, or
> just causing the user to not damage his liver by taking
> Acetaminophen? Without first viewing the numbers, speculation would
> easily promote aspirin as a solution rather than address Acetaminophen
> as the problem. Well call that propaganda or spin.
Reading the science, it appears that one daily, tiny aspirin (St.
Joseph's baby aspirin, as one example) can protect the liver from the
large doses of acetaminophen that people tend to pop without even
thinking about it.
Dave
XML site map
>> Mehal, MD, PhD, from Yale School of Medicine (New Haven, CT).
>>