Find the available answers about aspirin and supplements. Each guide explains its evidence and the forms it covers.
11 published guides. Coverage is limited to the combinations listed.
This concerns oral Curcuma longa, commonly called turmeric, with oral aspirin. Whole turmeric, extracts and isolated or specially formulated curcumin are different exposures; a finding for one cannot establish the effect of all the others.
Read the interaction guide →Distinguishes food from high-dose vitamin E supplements and preserves dose and formulation uncertainty. Vitamin E is not recommended here for cardiovascular prevention.
Read the interaction guide →Oral Allium sativum products with oral aspirin. Commercial garlic tablets and studied raw-garlic food doses are described separately. The evidence does not assign the same effect to every extract, oil, cooked-food portion or other Allium species.
Read the interaction guide →Evidence concerns 100 mg/day aspirin versus placebo in older adults. Iron pills, iron salts, and timing were not tested.
Read the interaction guide →This concerns dried Zingiber officinale powder sold as ginger root powder. Medicinal ginger powder is made from the rhizome, an underground stem. This naming bridge does not make extracts, teas, fresh ginger or multi-herb products equivalent to the powder.
Read the interaction guide →Evidence is short-term and mostly higher-dose aspirin. It does not establish a vitamin C requirement for all 81 mg or 100 mg aspirin users.
Read the interaction guide →Oral Ginkgo biloba leaf extracts with oral aspirin. The case involved Ginkoba 50:1 extract; the trials tested EGb 761. Ginkgo seeds, powdered leaf, other extracts and different aspirin doses are not assumed to have equivalent effects.
Read the interaction guide →Oral Tanacetum parthenium, feverfew, with oral aspirin. Powdered above-ground herb, the capsule products used in studies and concentrated extracts are distinct preparations. Evidence for purified parthenolide or other Tanacetum species is not treated as equivalent.
Read the interaction guide →This concerns oral Zingiber officinale, commonly called ginger. Dried powder, fresh ginger, tea and extracts have different study evidence. A report involving ginger extract and several other products cannot establish the effect of all products from this species.
Read the interaction guide →Distinguishes potassium in ordinary foods from supplements, replacement products, and potassium-containing salt substitutes.
Read the interaction guide →The direct study used 650 mg aspirin by mouth every 4 hours for three days, not preventive low-dose aspirin and not folic-acid co-use.
Read the interaction guide →A supplement missing from this list has not been cleared for use with the medication. These pages do not assess every product, formulation, or combination.
Publication status, clinical review and change history are shown in each interaction guide.