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Low-dose aspirin to prevent preeclampsia and premature birth For some women, taking low-dose aspirin during pregnancy may help reduce your risk for serious problems for you and your baby, like preeclampsia and premature birth. Preeclampsia is when you have high blood pressure and signs that some of your organs, like your kidneys
We recommend you take 150mg of Aspirin every night from the 12th week of pregnancy until delivery of your baby. We will ask your GP to provide a prescription for Aspirin
You should take 150mg (2 x75mg tablets) once a day from 12 weeks until 36 weeks of your pregnancy. It is best to take in the evening either with or just after food. Please do not worry if you forget to take a tablet, just take one when you remember, however make sure you only take 150mg once a day.
ask you to take aspirin for the rest of your pregnancy. Women with one high risk factor or two moderate risk factors should be advised to take 150mg aspirin a day from 12 weeks until birth.
You should start taking low-dose aspirin before 16 weeks gestation, ideally at around 12 weeks. Starting aspirin after 16 weeks may not help in the prevention of pre-eclampsia. We recommend that you take the low-dose aspirin with food, in the evenings. It does not matter if you occasionally miss a dose. You should
Evidence shows that taking 150mg of aspirin every day, from early pregnancy, can reduce your chance of developing of pre-eclampsia by up to 80%. Aspirin is most effective in reducing pre-eclampsia when taken at night-time, so we recommend you take it before you go to bed.
The NICE guideline for ‘hypertension in pregnancy’1 recommend that low dose aspirin (75mg once daily) should be prescribed to women at high risk of developing pre- Eclampsia during pregnancy.
