Up Next
Back to Show
Reactions
How Does Low-Dose Aspirin Work?
Season 5
Episode 47
You ever see those commercials suggesting people take a tiny dose of aspirin every day? It’s an amount so small it doesn’t really work for pain relief, yet taking low-dose aspirin is fairly common, among those at risk for heart attacks or stroke. Here’s why aspirin works in a baby-sized dose
Support Provided By
8:46
Is water bending real?
11:15
George tries to make a new discovery in a huge field of science... and he might have.
12:00
This week Alex takes to the lab and investigates the stable isotopes in 20 different honeys.
20:29
Rubbing two balloons together leads George to a shocking discovery.
11:25
Is baking soda a legal, performance enhancing drug?
8:10
George tries to make electricity using dialysis tubing, toilet parts, and a baby turbine.
13:59
Alex wonders what happens when hot water freezes quicker than room temperature water?
9:56
Could a seemingly magical 300-year-old technology save us from climate change?
14:50
Fluoride is everywhere in the discourse but here’s what the research actually says.
9:47
How does a lifesaving drug vanish into thin air?
9:36
is there really a difference in the Coca-Cola from Mexico?
11:57
Alex made some kidney stones at home and tested prevention methods to keep them at bay.