Could aspirin keep cancer from spreading? A new study from the University of Cambridge suggests that the common pain medication could have this surprise benefit. Experts weigh in.

A new study has revealed how aspirin may help prevent cancer from spreading by boosting the body's immune response.

Scientists have discovered that aspirin may prevent cancer metastasis by reducing TXA2 levels, which suppress T cells.

Scientists found that aspirin blocks TXA2, freeing T cells to fight cancer. This discovery could help prevent metastasis, but ...

Cambridge University scientists studied mice and found giving them aspirin boosted crucial T-cells which kill the cancer ...

Through a mouse study, scientists have found that aspirin may help prevent metastases, or secondary tumors, by boosting the ...

With less TXA2 suppressing them, these T cells can then destroy any spreading cancer cells. The researchers previously screened 810 genes in mice and found 15 that had an effect on cancer metastasis.

A study on mice with melanoma found that aspirin lowered TXA2 levels, which freed up T cells and allowed them to fight cancer more effectively. However, the lead scientist stressed that long-term ...

Researchers found that aspirin decreases thromboxane A2 (TXA2) production, thus preventing T cell suppression and reducing the frequency of metastases in mice models. This discovery suggests a ...

Studies of people with cancer have previously observed that those taking daily low-dose aspirin have a reduction in the spread of some cancers.