Is it safe to take aspirin enteric-coated tablets six months after a stroke?

Whether a patient can take aspirin enteric-coated tablets six months after a stroke should be determined based on the individual patient's condition and the recommendation of a physician. Aspirin enteric-coated tablets have multiple effects, including analgesia, anti-inflammation, antipyresis, anti-rheumatic action, and inhibition of platelet aggregation. They have certain preventive and therapeutic effects for conditions such as cerebral thrombosis and cerebral infarction. For stroke patients, especially those with cerebral thrombosis or cerebral infarction, aspirin enteric-coated tablets can be used as a secondary prevention medication to help reduce the risk of recurrent stroke. However, attention should also be paid to its potential side effects when taking aspirin enteric-coated tablets, such as an increased risk of bleeding, particularly for patients with gastrointestinal diseases, uncontrolled hypertension, or those currently using other anticoagulant medications. Therefore, before administration, it is necessary to check whether the patient has gastrointestinal diseases such as peptic ulcer disease, and to use the medication appropriately under a physician's guidance. Regular follow-up examinations are also required to monitor therapeutic effects and any adverse reactions. If any discomfort occurs, prompt medical attention is recommended.