Thyroid puncture is not recommended after taking aspirin.
Thyroid puncture is an invasive test to diagnose thyroid disease, and aspirin is an antiplatelet aggregating drug, so it is not advisable to perform a thyroid puncture after taking aspirin, and you need to stop taking the drug for a period of time before you can perform a puncture, or it may cause bleeding and other undesirable situations.
It should also be noted that after the puncture is completed, the puncture point needs to be compressed for a period of time before leaving, and the wound should not be touched with water on the day after the puncture.
Patients who are taking aspirin therapy are advised to consult a specialist if they are unsure whether a thyroid puncture can be performed.