Link between Aspirin and Diabetes
Researchers at Harvard University and the University of California, San Diego reported that in studies using diabetic mice, they have found that high doses of aspirin block the action of an enzyme called ikB kinase Beta or ikkBeta. This in turn causes the body to be more sensitive to insulin. The result was that blood sugar levels dropped.
Although aspirin can have some effect against diabetes over time, studies have shown that the dosage required is dangerous. To lower blood sugar in a diabetic would require six to eight grams of aspirin for long periods of time. Two average tablets contain about 0.65 grams of aspirin.
Science (Aug 2001) reported that high doses of aspirin, although used for some disorders, can cause serious side effects such as intestinal bleeding, dizziness, and nausea.
Information provided is courtesy of and compiled by the Academy of Anti-Aging Research.
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