The recovery time for stomach bleeding caused by taking aspirin is about 1 week after stopping the drug. Aspirin is a commonly used antiplatelet drug, which is commonly used in clinic to prevent deep vein thrombosis or pulmonary embolism after major surgery, prevent recurrence of myocardial infarction, reduce cardiovascular morbidity factors, and reduce stroke episodes. Due to the inhibitory effect of aspirin on platelets, it can lead to an increased risk of bleeding, such as gastrointestinal bleeding and cerebral hemorrhage. If a patient takes aspirin to cause gastric bleeding, usually about 1 week after stopping the drug can be restored, aspirin metabolism time in the body is about 1 day, and the gastric mucosa repair time is 5 to 7 days, so about 1 week or so the patient’s gastric mucosa can return to normal. It is strictly prohibited to take it when you are allergic to salicylic acid components; you can’t take it when you have bleeding disorders; and patients with severe liver or kidney insufficiency are advised not to take it to avoid adverse consequences. When patients take aspirin to treat or prevent diseases, it is recommended to follow the instructions of the doctor to take, not self-medication.