Aspirin Powder USP 60g

Pure Aspirin powder: 99% pure, exceeds USP standards for human consumption. Purity is high enough to be used for research sensitive to impurities. 1% residue is salicylic acid and moisture.
Processed on dedicated equipment to prevent cross-contamination with other products.

Less than 32 cents per gram!

Serving Size: Included scoop yields 110 mg. 

BABY ASPIRIN DOSE IS 81 mg: To achieve this dose, we recommend using our Stainless Steel Microscoop which measures 12-15 mg of aspirin powder. You would need approximately 5-6 level microscoops to get 81 mg. Alternatively, you can use our Milligram Scale to weigh an exact serving. 

Use a scale for the following applications:
1) If exact measurements are essential.
2) You are planning on larger measurements greater than 330mg (3 of the included scoop) at any one time.

Suggested Use: We are not allowed by the FDA to give dosage advice for this product. You can find recommendations on Drugs.com.

Aspirin is an OTC Drug, not a nutritional supplement.

Cautions & Warnings: Visit Drugs.com for compete details.

Unintentional Overdose Risk:
Only use the provided 110 mg scoop, 15 mg microscoop, or a digital milligram scale to measure serving sizes. The use of larger measuring devices is highly inaccurate and can result in unintentional overdose.

Because this product is a powder, the risk of overdose is higher than other forms of aspirin.
If you experience unusual bleeding, dark stool, or symptoms of an allergic reaction, seek medical attention immediately.
Use a scale if doses larger measurements than 3 scoops at a time is planned.
Do not use larger scoops than the one provided. Yields become progressively inaccurate with larger scoops.
Aspirin overdose is not reversible with vitamin K2 or anything available without a prescription.

Care and Storage:

THIS PRODUCT IS PRESERVATIVE-FREE.
Use within 1 year of opening.
After opening, keep tightly sealed and store at room temperature in a dry location away from light.
Do not refrigerate; doing so will increase the uptake of moisture and spoil this product. 

Precautions: Aspirin powder is more easily overdosed than aspirin tablets.

Suggested Serving Size: 110 mg (1 scoop) every 4-6 hours. Do not exceed three scoops per serving. Do not exceed 12 scoops total in 24 hours without the direction of a healthcare professional.
Low Dose: Use our 15mg microscoop, or digital milligram scale.
Servings larger than 330 mg (3 scoops): Use a digital milligram scale.

Warning: Only use the provided scoop, microscoop, or a milligram scale to measure serving sizes. The use of larger measuring devices is highly inaccurate and can result in unintentional overdose. Overdose: Overconsuming aspirin is a medical emergency. If you suspect a potential overdose, seek emergency medical attention immediately.

Overdose can come with a wide variety of symptoms, including: 

Seek medical attention immediately if you experience any of the following.

Excessive bruising, Tarry stool, Vomiting blood, Vomiting or other stomach problems, Difficulty breathing or taking rapid breaths, Ringing in your ears, Blurry vision, Restlessness, Irritability, Confusion, Delirium, Seizures, Severe headache, Poor balance, Feeling drowsy,

Collapsing, Losing consciousness or Coma, or Rash. 

Signs of chronic overdose may be different and develop over days or weeks. Chronic overdose symptoms may include: Extreme tiredness, Low fever, Confusion, Collapse or Loss of consciousness, Fast heart rate, Taking rapid uncontrollable breaths.

Rare side-effect: It is possible to be allergic to pure aspirin. Do not take this product if you are allergic to aspirin. Discontinue use immediately if you experience signs of a potential allergic reaction such as itching, hives, rash, difficulty breathing, tongue swelling, etc.

FAQ
Q: How do I use aspirin powder?
A: Aspirin powder is a filler & chemical-free alternative to aspirin tablets which contain many unwanted fillers, biners, and chemicals. You can use it in doses just like any other form of aspirin. The only difference is that you must use the provided 1/32nd of a teaspoon scoop or a milligram scale to prevent accidental overdose.

Q: How much aspirin powder should I take?
A: You can find aspirin dosage guidelines at https://www.drugs.com/dosage/aspirin.html. We recommend you consult your physician before starting an aspirin regimen.

Q: What is the best way to take aspirin powder?
A: We recommend placing the desired dose of aspirin powder under the tongue and swallowing it with water or another nonalcoholic beverage.

Q: My aspirin powder doesn't dissolve in water. How do I take it?
A: Aspirin is poorly soluble in water. Only a few milligrams of aspirin will dissolve in a liter of water. We recommend placing the desired dose of aspirin powder under the tongue and swallowing it with water or another nonalcoholic beverage.

Q: How do I dissolve aspirin powder in water?
A: Aspirin does not readily dissolve in water. You can dissolve more powder by buffering it with baking soda (sodium bicarbonate). Add your desired dose of aspirin to 8 ounces of warm water. Mix in small amounts of baking soda till the mixture stops bubbling. Once the solution stops bubbling, any remaining powder will not dissolve. NOTE: Aspirin degrades quickly in water and should be used within 15 minutes of mixing.

Q: Can I use aspirin powder on my skin?
A: Yes. You can apply aspirin to unbroken skin safely. There are several ways to use aspirin powder on the skin.
Method 1) Make a water and clay poultice. Use a ratio of 10% aspirin powder and 90% bentonite clay powder. Add enough water to spread the mixture over the desired area. Wash off after 15 minutes. Aspirin degrades in water-based mixes and can irritate the skin if left in contact for prolonged periods.
Method 2) Make an aspirin and oil solution. According to a 1933 US patent (#US2056208A) aspirin is stable and soluble in various oils. We have no information on how much aspirin will dissolve in these oils, and we do not have any suggestions on how to mix aspirin powder with oil. Proceed at your own risk. Oils listed in the patent include "glycol oleate, camphor oil, lard, lard oil, seed oils such as cottonseed oil, hydrogenated oils, cocoa butter, palm oil, coconut oil, methyl salicylate, ethyl salicylate, sulfonated oils, and oleic acid.