Pterygium patients cannot be cured by taking aspirin.
Pterygium is one of the common diseases of the external eye, the common symptom is an extra layer of hyperplastic tissue on the surface of the eye, this hyperplastic tissue slowly creeps up to the pupil and corneal surface location, this is when significant astigmatism occurs as well as causing a significant loss of vision.
There is also a pseudopterygium, which can grow anywhere on the edge of the cornea.
Treatment is usually symptomatic with antibiotic eye drops, and in severe cases, surgery may be performed after preoperative evaluation.
Aspirin is indicated to inhibit platelet aggregation and reduce myocardial infarction, stroke and temporary cerebral ischemia in patients with atherosclerosis, and it is primarily a drug that acts in the cardiovascular field. The drug is on pterygium, the drug description is not relevant indications.