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    Any reason why 100% USP Horse Aspirin wouldn't work?

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    • D
      DkJoe2
      last edited by

      See the title,

      If it's 100% USP grade is there any reason why it wouldn't be optimal/would be harmful for humans? The only powder I can find in UK is for horses...

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      • B
        bio3nergetic @DkJoe2
        last edited by

        @DkJoe2 Been using that for myself and family for about 8 years now. Works better than the store bought stuff with binders.

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          wrl @DkJoe2
          last edited by

          @DkJoe2
          Fwiw, pure sodium salicylate powder is also readily available in UK

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            DkJoe2 @bio3nergetic
            last edited by

            @bio3nergetic Awesome, I'll give it a go.

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              DkJoe2 @wrl
              last edited by

              @wrl Nice, you notice any differences between this and traditional Aspirin? I can see it's given to people with Aspirin sensitivities? I have been ingesting wintergreen oil currently which seems to work well but it has a really overpowering taste and god help you if you get some on your face.

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                wrl @DkJoe2
                last edited by

                @DkJoe2
                I haven't used either regularly enough to compare.
                The main difference would be the acetyl group in aspirin which permanently inhibits the COX enzyme, and aspirins acidic ph (can be buffered with sodium bicarbonate). Wintergreen is potentially more similar to sodium salicylate I'd say?

                Aspirin acts as an acetylating agent where an acetyl group is covalently attached to a serine residue in the active site of the COX enzyme

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