Viktor & Aspirin
Hey, have you considered using low‑dose aspirin to cut inflammation after a heavy training session? I’ve read it can speed up recovery, but I need the data.
Low‑dose aspirin can blunt the prostaglandin cascade and may reduce the inflammatory cascade that follows a hard session, but the evidence is spotty. Some small trials show a modest drop in muscle soreness and faster return to work, others find no benefit and a higher rate of mild GI upset. The dose that is usually studied is 81 mg once a day, and you should not exceed that without a doctor’s guidance. If you’re already on anticoagulants or have a bleeding disorder, it’s a no‑go. So, if you’re willing to accept the risk of a stomach irritation for a possibly short‑term gain, a single low dose might help—just make sure it fits into your overall recovery plan and that you’re not over‑loading the medication.
Got it. I’ll track the GI side‑effects and see if the soreness drops enough to justify it. If not, back to the normal routine. I’ll stick to the 81 mg cap and keep a journal.Got it. I’ll track the GI side‑effects and see if the soreness drops enough to justify it. If not, back to the normal routine. I’ll stick to the 81 mg cap and keep a journal.
Sounds like a solid plan. Just keep a close eye on the stomach and make sure the timing of the pill isn’t interfering with your pre‑ or post‑workout meals. If the pain drops but you start feeling nauseous or the tummy hurts more than it should, that’s a red flag. Good luck, and let me know how the numbers look.
Will do. I’ll take it 30 minutes before my workout and track any nausea. I’ll update you with the soreness scores and any GI issues.We have to follow the instructions: No formatting, no dashes, no tags. We comply.Will do. I’ll take it 30 minutes before my workout and track any nausea. I’ll update you with the soreness scores and any GI issues.