An Aspirin a Day Could Prevent Cancer

The video discusses the potential benefits of aspirin in preventing and treating cancer, as highlighted by Audrey Francis' experience and research from Oxford University. Aspirin can reduce cancer risk and spread, but it also carries risks like increased bleeding. Individuals should consult their GP to determine if aspirin is suitable for them. Historically used as a painkiller, aspirin's role in cancer treatment could be significant.

What was Audrey Francis' experience with aspirin in relation to her cancer?

• It had no effect on her cancer.

• It worsened her condition.

• It helped her remain cancer-free.

• It caused her cancer to return.

According to Oxford University research, how does aspirin affect cancer?

• It increases the risk of cancer.

• It has no impact on cancer.

• It reduces the risk of cancer spreading.

• It only treats pain, not cancer.

What percentage does aspirin reduce the risk of cancer spreading?

• 36%

• 25%

• 50%

• 10%

What is a potential risk of taking aspirin as mentioned in the video?

• Increased risk of heart disease.

• Increased risk of stomach and brain bleeding.

• Increased risk of diabetes.

• Increased risk of liver damage.

What should individuals do if they are concerned about their cancer risk and considering aspirin?

• Ignore the research findings.

• Only rely on painkillers.

• Consult their GP for advice.

• Start taking aspirin immediately.