Bay Aspirin generally refers to aspirin enteric-coated tablets, which are best taken in the morning on an empty stomach, and its size is usually 100 mg, which can be taken before meals with a moderate amount of water.
Bay Aspirin is an enteric-coated tablet prepared by a special process with a protective film on the surface, which does not dissolve in gastric juice, but only in intestinal juice. When there is no food in the stomach, it can encourage Bay Aspirin tablets to reach the intestines quickly, disintegrate and be absorbed in the intestines, and reduce its irritation to the stomach.
If taken on a full stomach, the environment may change because food neutralizes stomach acid and the envelope on the surface of the tablet is damaged, causing the drug to disintegrate without reaching the intestines, instead increasing the irritation to the stomach.
When taking Bay Aspirin tablets orally, the tablets should not be broken, chewed, etc., but should be swallowed whole to prevent their envelope from being destroyed before they reach the intestines.