Sentence examples for aspirins from inspiring English sources
In a reply unearthed by W. Taylor Fain, a foreign-policy historian, Rusk raged that he could not believe that "free aspirins and false teeth were more important than Britain's role in the world".The American's disbelief rings slightly false.
Mr Romero's doctor acquired a sterile dressing for him from the supplies for patients paying in dollars, then walked the streets in search of under-the-counter aspirins for his patient's post-operative fever.Cuba's government blames the American trade embargo for the sorry state of the health service.
Rusk could not believe that "free aspirins and false teeth were more important than Britain's role in the world".
Last month Bayer, a firm that made its name selling aspirins, bought the over-the-counter medicines business of Merck, which includes such remedies as Claritin allergy pills.Besides asset-swapping with another big firm, the other obvious way for a drugmaker to build on its areas of strength is to buy small, innovative companies.
Oh, the indignity.Giving Italians the right to buy aspirins at a supermarket does not sound like a revolution.
"If you make a GP's financial reward the number of aspirins they give to patients, you de-professionalise them because you're saying you're not going to trust their clinical judgement.
The Dep- artment of Health estimates that by ensuring people get aspirin - which helps thin the blood - over 1,200 lives a year can be saved.
Even obtaining aspirin in a public hospital can prove impossible.
Taking Tamiflu is like taking an aspirin for a headache; it's a safe drug.
Purity solves everything: remember, Santorum's millionaire supporter Foster Friess recommended women use aspirin to keep from getting pregnant: "The gals put it between their knees".
Indeed, he believed in putting everything to the test: the use of aspirin to ward off stroke in heart-attack victims, that of surgery on the carotid artery to prevent stroke, how to improve patients' compliance with taking blood pressure medication, and whether nurse practitioners can provide adequate primary care.
