Vits C & E

[Guest guest]

I don't want to risk taking buffered aspirin because it contains aluminium and my mother has alzheimers and their may be a connection. Could I take vitamins C and E instead as they are anit-inflammatory?

[Guest guest]

On Thursday 06 July 2006 6:24 pm, TreacleBears@... wrote:

> I don't want to risk taking buffered aspirin because it contains aluminium

> and my mother has alzheimers and their may be a connection. Could I take

> vitamins C and E instead as they are anit-inflammatory?

>

>

Another option you have is enteric coated aspirin.

--

Steve - dudescholar2@...

" If a thousand old beliefs were ruined on our march to truth we must still

march on. "

--Stopford

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 07/07/2006 06:23:16 GMT Standard Time, dudescholar2@... writes:

I don't want to risk taking buffered aspirin because it contains aluminium> and my mother has alzheimers and their may be a connection. Could I take> vitamins C and E instead as they are anit-inflammatory?>> Another option you have is enteric coated aspirin.

I think this kind has the same problem from what I read on the wedsite. Problem, is'nt it?

[Guest guest]

A possible problem with buffered aspirin is the minerals that are used

to control the acidity. The problem with coated enteric aspirin is that

it doesn't always dissolve completely and you don't get the proper

dosage.

Linden

Re: Vits C & E

In a message dated 07/07/2006 06:23:16 GMT Standard Time,

dudescholar2@... writes:

I don't want to risk taking buffered aspirin because it contains

aluminium

> and my mother has alzheimers and their may be a connection. Could I

take

> vitamins C and E instead as they are anit-inflammatory?

>

>

Another option you have is enteric coated aspirin.

I think this kind has the same problem from what I read on the

wedsite. Problem, is'nt it?

[Guest guest]

Do you have references to this statement???? I take Enteric Coated Aspirin

and I've never read this before. I take the name brand Ecotrin.

Thanks,

Noreen

<<The problem with coated enteric aspirin is that

it doesn't always dissolve completely and you don't get the proper

dosage.

Linden>>

[Guest guest]

To be honest, I don't know if I could find the reference; I just recall

having read it recently, and noted it because I usually take coated

aspirin as well. Google and a whole lot of time might be able to find

it.

Linden

RE: Vits C & E

Do you have references to this statement???? I take Enteric Coated

Aspirin

and I've never read this before. I take the name brand Ecotrin.

Thanks,

Noreen

<<The problem with coated enteric aspirin is that

it doesn't always dissolve completely and you don't get the proper

dosage.

Linden>>

[Guest guest]

I don't recall where I read it, but what I have been doing is letting

the aspirin melt under my tongue rather than swallowing it, because I

have had esophageal ulcers. I cut the coated aspirin in half so it does

dissolve.

Linden

RE: Vits C & E

Do you have references to this statement???? I take Enteric Coated

Aspirin

and I've never read this before. I take the name brand Ecotrin.

Thanks,

Noreen

<<The problem with coated enteric aspirin is that

it doesn't always dissolve completely and you don't get the proper

dosage.

Linden>>

[Guest guest]

Why not just take regular aspirin that will dissolve instead of going

through all that?????

Noreen

RE: Vits C & E

Do you have references to this statement???? I take Enteric Coated

Aspirin

and I've never read this before. I take the name brand Ecotrin.

Thanks,

Noreen

<<The problem with coated enteric aspirin is that

it doesn't always dissolve completely and you don't get the proper

dosage.

Linden>>

[Guest guest]

Ummm....on a quick search with Google, the only problems I read about were

the possibility of taking too many, since the pain relieving is not quick

like in regular aspirin. It takes a while for the pill to get to the

intestines and then to dissolve. Also there was a problem in animals

because they have different types of acids in their stomachs and intestines,

therefore not always dissolving at the same rate, and it is not recommended

for animals (dogs or cats).

So far nothing on what you read.......

Noreen

RE: Vits C & E

Do you have references to this statement???? I take Enteric Coated

Aspirin

and I've never read this before. I take the name brand Ecotrin.

Thanks,

Noreen

<<The problem with coated enteric aspirin is that

it doesn't always dissolve completely and you don't get the proper

dosage.

Linden>>

[Guest guest]

Partly because I have a bunch of coated aspirin that I got after the

ulcer experience. I do use regular aspiriin under the tongue, because

1) it gets into the bloodstream faster, and 2) it doesn't get into the

stomach.

Linden

RE: Vits C & E

Do you have references to this statement???? I take Enteric Coated

Aspirin

and I've never read this before. I take the name brand Ecotrin.

Thanks,

Noreen

<<The problem with coated enteric aspirin is that

it doesn't always dissolve completely and you don't get the proper

dosage.

Linden>>