How The Modern World Tricks Our Bodies Into Hurting Themselves

The video discusses the Cox enzyme, which helps the body respond to injuries and infections. In modern times, lifestyle changes have led to Cox being triggered unnecessarily, causing health issues like heart attacks, strokes, and autoimmune diseases. Aspirin can help manage these effects by inhibiting Cox, though it carries risks like internal bleeding. Regular low-dose aspirin use in high-risk individuals can reduce healthcare costs and increase lifespan.

What is the primary function of the Cox enzyme in response to injury?

How has the role of Cox enzymes changed in modern humans compared to our ancestors?

What are some potential negative effects of the Cox enzyme's response in modern lifestyles?

In what ways can aspirin affect the activity of Cox enzymes?

What are the risks associated with taking low-dose aspirin for individuals over 50?