据法新社日前报道，美国总统特朗普在瑞士达沃斯期间左手手背出现明显淤青，他解释称这是撞到桌子 所致，并表示由于自己每日服用阿司匹林，更容易出现此类淤伤。 尽管每日服用阿司匹林可能会降低心脏病发作和中风的风险，但这一疗法并不适合所有人。美国梅奥诊 所介绍，这取决于每个人的年龄、整体健康状况、心脏病史以及心脏病发作或中风的风险，必须遵医 嘱、适量服用。 美国梅奥诊所说，如果因心血管疾病需要长期服用阿司匹林，需严格选择合适剂量。低剂量阿司匹林， 一般指约75至100毫克，但最常见的用量为81毫克——有助于预防心脏病发作或中风。 刘凯说，近年来大家越来越多关注阿司匹林的风险问题，尤其是在老年人群中的出血风险，国内外也有 很多临床研究聚焦该问题。目前共识认为，只要正确识别其应用指征，同时注意评估相关风险和禁忌证 （例如消化道溃疡或出血史、颅内出血史等），长期应用阿司匹林在患有动脉粥样硬化性疾病或具有心 血管疾病高风险、存在阿司匹林服用指征的老年人群中仍能带来净获益。 他表示，针对具体患者，仍需在充分评估的基础上给予个体化的策略，例如调整阿司匹林的应用疗程与 剂量，或必要时考虑其他替代药物（例如氯吡格雷、吲哚布芬等），尽可 ...

近日，79岁的美国总统特朗普在达沃斯论坛期间，再次被发现手背出现"淤青"。 特朗普还说，淤青也是他服用阿司匹林的"副作用"。"如果你喜欢你的心脏就服用阿司匹林，如果你不想有淤青就不要服用阿司匹 林。我吃很多阿司匹林。人们说当你吃很多阿司匹林，就会有淤青。" 关于特朗普手背"淤青"的照片在社交媒体被转载，再次引发网友对这位美国总统健康的疑问。 这不是特朗普手背第一次出现"淤青"。 2025年7月，特朗普在纽约观看国际足联俱乐部世界杯决赛时曾被拍到腿部肿胀、手部涂着粉底的画面。白宫7月17日宣布，特朗普被 诊断患有慢性静脉功能不全。白宫医生表示，特朗普手背"淤青"与频繁握手及服用阿司匹林有关。 据"今日美国"网站报道，2025年8月25日，特朗普在白宫会见韩国总统李在明时，右手背再次出现淤青。 特朗普在瑞士达沃斯出席世 界经济论坛期间被拍到手上出现淤青。美国福克斯新闻网截图 据美国福克斯新闻台23日报道，白宫新闻秘书莱维特表示，特朗普在瑞士达沃斯"和平委员会"签约仪式上左手撞到了桌角导致"淤 青"，之前手上并无淤青。 据美国有线电视新闻网消息，特朗普22日在"空军一号"上表示，"我很好，我的手撞了桌子，所以我涂了 ...

1月22日，特朗普在"和平委员会"签署仪式上被拍到左手手背大片瘀伤。对此特朗普在"空军一号"上回 应称他的手磕到了桌子。 编辑李佩雯制作高晨曦 特朗普补充说他服用大剂量阿司匹林，使他更容易出现淤青，这就是吃阿司匹林的副作用之一。 白宫新闻秘书早些时候在声明中说，特朗普的手撞到了签字桌的角，导致瘀伤。 ...

Group 1 - The core viewpoint is that aspirin is widely used for the prevention of cardiovascular diseases, particularly among the elderly, but its use must be tailored to individual health conditions and risks [1][2][3] - Aspirin is primarily used to prevent thrombus formation by inhibiting platelet aggregation and is a standard treatment for atherosclerotic diseases such as coronary heart disease and cerebrovascular disease [1] - The recommended dosage for long-term use is typically low-dose aspirin, around 75 to 100 milligrams, with 81 milligrams being the most common [2] Group 2 - There is a growing concern regarding the bleeding risks associated with aspirin, especially in the elderly population, necessitating careful assessment of its indications and contraindications [2] - For individuals without a history of heart disease or stroke, the benefits of daily aspirin use are not significant and may lead to serious side effects, including increased risk of bleeding [3] - Correct administration of aspirin is crucial; enteric-coated aspirin should be taken on an empty stomach, while regular aspirin should be taken after meals to minimize gastric irritation [1]

Core Viewpoint - Aspirin is widely used for the prevention of cardiovascular diseases, especially among the elderly, but its long-term use and potential side effects require careful consideration and medical guidance [1][2][3]. Group 1: Aspirin's Applications - Aspirin was initially used as an analgesic and anti-inflammatory drug but is now recognized for its ability to inhibit platelet aggregation, making it effective in preventing thrombosis [1]. - It is a standard treatment for various atherosclerotic diseases, including coronary heart disease, cerebrovascular disease, and peripheral vascular disease [1]. - Additionally, aspirin is used to prevent preeclampsia during pregnancy and to treat antiphospholipid syndrome [1]. Group 2: Proper Usage and Dosage - To minimize gastric irritation, enteric-coated aspirin has been developed, which dissolves in the intestine rather than the stomach [2]. - The recommended method for taking enteric-coated aspirin is on an empty stomach, followed by eating after 30 minutes, while regular aspirin should be taken after meals [2]. - Daily aspirin intake may reduce the risk of heart attacks and strokes, but it is not suitable for everyone and should be taken under medical advice [2]. Group 3: Risks and Considerations - There is increasing concern about the bleeding risks associated with aspirin, particularly in the elderly, necessitating careful assessment of its indications and contraindications [3]. - Long-term aspirin use can be beneficial for elderly patients with atherosclerotic diseases or high cardiovascular risk, provided that risks are properly evaluated [3]. - For most adults, occasional aspirin use for pain relief is generally safe, but daily use without a history of heart disease may not provide significant benefits and could lead to serious side effects [3].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses former President Trump's health issues, particularly his excessive aspirin use and its effects, as well as public concerns regarding his overall health as he ages [3][7]. Group 1: Health Issues - Trump has been taking a high dose of aspirin (325 mg daily) for 25 years, which is significantly above the recommended low dose of 81 mg [4]. - He attributes his hand bruising to frequent handshakes and long-term aspirin use, expressing a belief in its benefits for blood thinning [6]. - Trump's health has come under scrutiny, especially given his age (79) and the visible bruising on his hands, which he often covers up [7]. Group 2: Medical Examinations - Trump previously claimed to have undergone an MRI in 2025 but later clarified that he had a CT scan instead, which was intended to rule out cardiovascular issues, and the results were normal [6]. - The White House confirmed that Trump suffers from chronic venous insufficiency, leading to leg swelling, a common condition in older adults [8]. Group 3: Lifestyle Factors - Trump's lifestyle choices, including a preference for high-salt and high-fat fast food, have been noted as potential contributors to his health concerns [7]. - He has shown reluctance to adopt measures like wearing compression socks to alleviate his leg swelling, citing discomfort [8].

Core Viewpoint - The health condition of former President Trump, particularly his frequent bruising and difficulty in public appearances, has raised concerns among the public and media [1][3]. Health Condition - Trump, at 79 years old, is the oldest president in U.S. history at the time of taking office [1]. - He has been observed with large bruises on his hands, which he attributes to his long-term use of high doses of aspirin, specifically 325 mg daily for 25 years, despite medical advice to reduce the dosage [3][6]. - Trump's doctor confirmed that the aspirin is taken to prevent heart disease, but the high dosage leads to easy bruising [3][6]. Public Appearances - During recent public events, Trump has been seen struggling to keep his eyes open, leading to speculation about his health [3][6]. - His aides have noted that he often requires people to speak louder due to his hearing difficulties, which he denies, claiming he only has issues in noisy environments [6][7]. Medical Examinations - Trump previously claimed to have undergone an MRI but later clarified that he had a CT scan instead, which showed no cardiovascular issues [7][8]. - He expressed regret about undergoing the scan, suggesting it provided ammunition for critics despite the results being normal [7][8]. Personal Care - Trump uses concealer to cover up bruises on his hands, stating it is a quick and convenient solution [4].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the health issues of U.S. President Donald Trump, particularly focusing on his long-term use of high doses of aspirin and its implications for his health as he approaches his 80th birthday [1][4]. Group 1: Health and Medication - Trump has been taking a high dose of aspirin (325 mg daily) for 25 years, which he believes helps to thin his blood, despite doctors recommending a lower dose [1][4]. - He acknowledges that this medication has led to visible bruising on his hands, which he attributes to the high dosage [2][4]. - Trump's health issues include chronic venous insufficiency, confirmed by the White House, which causes swelling in his legs [1]. Group 2: Lifestyle and Activity - Despite his age, Trump claims to maintain a busy schedule, working long hours in the Oval Office and holding numerous meetings [5]. - He admits to having trouble sleeping and often sends messages to aides late at night, indicating potential signs of aging [6]. - Trump has shown little interest in exercise beyond playing golf and has abandoned wearing medical compression socks, which were recommended for his condition [8]. Group 3: Diet and Nutrition - Trump's diet is characterized by high-calorie foods, as illustrated by a past meal that included a giant burger and fries [8]. - He has been prescribed medications to manage cholesterol levels, indicating some awareness of dietary impacts on health [9]. - Trump attributes his ability to maintain energy levels at an advanced age to genetics, citing his parents' vitality in their later years [10].

Core Viewpoint - The article discusses President Trump's health issues, including bruising on his hands and legs, attributed to high doses of aspirin and chronic venous insufficiency, raising concerns about his overall health as he approaches the age of 80 [1][3][6]. Group 1: Health Issues - Trump has large bruises on his hands, which he attributes to frequent handshakes and long-term high-dose aspirin use, stating he has been taking 325 mg daily for 25 years, significantly above the recommended low dose of 81 mg [3][4]. - He has also experienced swelling in his legs, confirmed to be due to chronic venous insufficiency, a common condition in individuals over 70 [5][6]. - Trump's health has come under scrutiny, especially as he maintains a public image of being energetic, despite his age and health concerns [5][6]. Group 2: Lifestyle and Work Habits - Trump claims to work long hours, from around 10 AM to 7 or 8 PM, and insists he is not a person who sleeps much, which has been a topic of discussion during his presidency [7][9]. - He has been photographed appearing to doze off during meetings, which he dismisses as moments of relaxation rather than actual sleep [2][7][9]. - His lifestyle choices, including a preference for high-salt and high-fat fast food, have been noted as potential contributors to his health issues [5].

Group 1 - The core viewpoint of the article is that President Trump claims to be in excellent health and has passed a cognitive test with perfect scores, emphasizing the need for future presidential candidates to undergo similar testing [1][3]. - Trump revealed that the bruises on his hand are due to frequent handshakes and long-term high-dose aspirin use, which he refuses to reduce despite being above the recommended dosage [3][4]. - He stated that he takes 325 milligrams of aspirin daily, significantly higher than the low-dose recommendation of 81 milligrams [3][4]. Group 2 - In international affairs, Trump announced plans to intervene in the recent unrest in Iran, asserting that the U.S. is "prepared" for action [2][6]. - The unrest in Iran has resulted in at least three deaths and numerous injuries, with violent clashes involving armed assailants attacking a police station [6]. - The Iranian government is facing severe economic challenges due to sanctions and is holding emergency meetings to address issues related to currency, trade, and public welfare [6].