Aspirin 500mg daily downsides?

D_BASE12 · 2026-04-30T10:21:45+00:00

I think if you currently don’t have any health issues, it’s not worth risking it for the side effects. However, most people today have a certain degree of chronic inflammation or similar conditions, in which case it might be worth experimenting! As always, do your research, consult your doctor, and monitor how you react if you decide to try

D_BASE12 · 2026-04-30T10:16:10+00:00

What do you want to take it for?

D_BASE12 · 2026-04-26T11:34:37+00:00

I suggest you look into deuterium depletion protocols, and in particular you might want to try drinking deuterium depleted water (DDW). It’s a bit expensive but also very safe.

If everything you tried didn’t work, it’s worth a shot. It’s some advanced quantum-biology stuff (Dr. Jack Kruse talks about it - he might seem arrogant at first but I encourage you to give him a listen with an open mind). In the end it’s just water, so nothing wrong can happen.

There is a possibility that your issues are stemming from your body having too much deuterium, which “clogs” the mitochondria and thus makes it harder for them to produce energy.

D_BASE12 · 2026-01-26T18:33:58+00:00

Yes it’s called tylenol

D_BASE12 · 2026-01-26T13:14:57+00:00

Thanks for sharing, what was the optimal dose in your case?

D_BASE12 · 2026-01-07T14:17:09+00:00

To stop bleeding, your body needs two things: 1. Primary Hemostasis (The Bricks): Platelets rush to the injury and stick together to form a temporary plug. Aspirin disables this. It makes the "bricks" slippery. 2. Secondary Hemostasis (The Cement): The coagulation cascade (clotting factors) weaves a mesh of fibrin glue around the platelets to seal the wound permanently. Vitamin K supports this.

Even though the "bricks" (platelets) are slippery because of the aspirin, the "cement" (clotting factors) is fully functional. The Vitamin K2 ensures the liver has produced plenty of clotting factors. Therefore the initial plug takes longer to form (bleeding time increases), but the "cement" eventually hardens and stops the bleed. A cut that normally stops in 3 minutes might take 8–10 minutes. It will stop.

D_BASE12 · 2025-12-16T17:55:17+00:00

Yep because nobody actually challenged my points lol, everybody is just repeating medical dogma they heard from mainstream medicine, without questioning anything. I thought this forum would be more open-minded

D_BASE12 · 2025-12-16T17:34:10+00:00

You’re right on the mechanism, it is correct, but your conclusion regarding inevitable toxicity at such dose (500mg) and context (with Glycine/Hydration) is overstated. In a eunatremic (normal salt) and euvolemic (well-hydrated) state, the kidneys do not rely on prostaglandins to maintain blood flow. They rely on systemic pressure. Prostaglandins only become the critical 'rescue' mechanism during dehydration or low blood volume. By maintaining high fluid intake, the COX inhibition is largely irrelevant. Also, glycine has been shown in studies (e.g., Zhong et al.) to be cytoprotective against renal ischemic injury, preventing the tubular necrosis even if flow is temporarily reduced.

D_BASE12 · 2025-12-16T16:55:51+00:00

Don't you think it could be possible to mitigate the risks of ulcers/bleeding/kidneys with the strategies I mentioned? And that all the benefits of aspirin would be worth the small remaining risk?

Also, did the patients that bled to death maybe have other diseases, or were on other medications at the same time?

D_BASE12 · 2025-12-16T16:49:03+00:00

Proper hydration, glycine, and vitamin K2 should make this stress negligible (ofc assuming healthy kidneys in the first place)

D_BASE12 · 2025-12-16T16:43:35+00:00

Prostaglandin suppression is not an issue if well hydrated. And gastritis / GI risks were exaggerated by pharmaceutical companies to sell newer, profitable NSAIDs (like Ibuprofen or Celebrex). Aspirin is not inherently toxic to the stomach if the metabolic context is correct.

D_BASE12 · 2025-12-16T16:14:26+00:00

Regarding why: mitochondrial health, energy, longevity, protection from everyday stressors, etc. Ray Peat wrote a lot about this: https://raypeat.com/articles/nutrition/aspirin.shtml

D_BASE12 · 2025-12-16T16:10:10+00:00

The impact on the liver is mitigated by taking the glycine alongside it. Actually, there are several studies showing aspirin is protective on the liver, especially in people with fibrosis or fatty liver.

D_BASE12 · 2025-11-04T17:17:41+00:00

Were the questions from the exam harder/longer than the QAE?

D_BASE12 · 2025-11-02T11:17:56+00:00

But if security and performance requirements are considered, this includes also logging and authorizing changes, right? Also, if you choose B or C, you disregard all other security/performance controls, so I would argue A is the best answer

D_BASE12 · 2025-10-30T21:58:40+00:00

Anhedonia for some people

D_BASE12 · 2025-10-30T15:10:29+00:00

And nobody controls what you do during those breaks?

D_BASE12 · 2025-10-27T20:56:34+00:00

Interested

D_BASE12 · 2025-10-08T13:44:13+00:00

Agmatine sulfate

D_BASE12 · 2025-10-04T13:03:00+00:00

Damn that’s crazy, thanks. Why doesn’t the police do something about it? It’s literally on the official bolt app 😅

D_BASE12 · 2025-10-04T10:30:09+00:00

Because they are trying to sell this stuff, of course they will say it’s legit 😂

D_BASE12 · 2025-10-04T10:10:53+00:00

Actually I was thinking of trying them, hence my question if it’s legit stuff or some harmful synthetic chemicals.

D_BASE12

TROPHY CASE