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
13:50
Discover the single most important chemical reaction on Earth, and why we need to kill it.
9:38
This week Reactions dives into something truly out-of-this-world: amorphous ice.
15:51
Are we about to re-define meat? If so, what is meat?!
11:48
How do carbon dioxide molecules trap heat in our atmosphere?
10:37
Why has the European Union banned certain colors for tattoos?
12:29
Can we solve electric vehicle fires before we fully understand what’s happening?
15:58
Fluffy, delicious bread results when starch gelatinization and flour chemistry combine!
12:35
Join George (and, occasionally, Andrew) as they chart corn’s epic chemical journey.
10:46
We explore and learn anywhere between the 20 and 74,963 kinds of ice.
10:34
For years it was used in homicidal poisonings. We learn what made it so dangerous.
12:40
We explore brining and whether or not it makes a different when cooking the turkey.
15:23
We dive into the science to figure out how to make gummies without the side effects.