drug_name stringlengths 3 83 | medical_condition stringclasses 47 values | side_effects stringlengths 4 37.9k | generic_name stringlengths 0 186 | drug_classes stringclasses 275 values | brand_names stringlengths 0 3.87k | activity stringclasses 93 values | rx_otc stringclasses 4 values | pregnancy_category stringclasses 7 values | csa stringclasses 7 values | alcohol stringclasses 2 values | related_drugs stringclasses 536 values | medical_condition_description stringclasses 47 values | rating float64 0 10 ⌀ | no_of_reviews int64 1 2.93k ⌀ | drug_link stringlengths 30 129 | medical_condition_url stringclasses 47 values |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Corzide | Hypertension | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: Less common Blurred vision burning, crawling, itching, numbness, prickling, "pins and needles", or tingling feelings chest pain, tightness, or discomfort confusion cough difficulty breathing dilated neck veins dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up suddenly from a lying or sitting position irregular breathing lightheadedness, dizziness, or fainting noisy breathing paleness or cold feeling in fingertips and toes slow or irregular heartbeat slurred speech sweating swelling of face, fingers, feet, or lower legs tingling or pain in fingers or toes when exposed to cold unusual tiredness or weakness weight gain Incidence not known Back or leg pains black, tarry stools bleeding gums bloating blood in urine or stools chills clay-colored stools cloudy urine cold sweats constipation coughing up blood dark urine difficulty swallowing drowsiness dry mouth fast heartbeat fever flushed, dry skin fruit-like breath odor general body swelling general feeling of discomfort or illness general tiredness and weakness headache hives, skin rash hoarseness increased hunger increased thirst increased urination indigestion joint pain, stiffness, or swelling light-colored stools loss of appetite lower back or side pain muscle tremors nausea and vomiting nosebleeds pain in the muscles painful or difficult urination pains in stomach, side, or abdomen, possibly radiating to the back pale skin pinpoint red spots on the skin puffiness or swelling of the eyelids or around the eyes, face, lips, or tongue rapid, deep breathing redness, soreness, or itching skin restlessness sore throat sores, ulcers, or white spots on the lips or in the mouth sores, welting, or blisters stomach cramps sugar in the urine swollen or painful glands tenderness of salivary glands thickening of bronchial secretions trouble breathing unpleasant breath odor unusual bleeding or bruising unusual weight loss upper right stomach pain vomiting of blood yellow eyes or skin Symptoms of overdose Change in consciousness decreased urination diarrhea fast, slow, or shallow breathing gas heartburn increase in heart rate increased sweating indigestion loss of consciousness low blood pressure muscle cramps numbness, tingling, pain, or weakness in the hands or feet pale or blue lips, fingernails, or skin seizures sunken eyes trembling unusual drowsiness, dullness, or feeling of sluggishness unusual paleness weakness and heaviness of the legs wrinkled skin Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: Less common Change in behavior continuing ringing or buzzing or other unexplained noise in the ears decreased interest in sexual intercourse dry eyes or skin excess air or gas in stomach or intestines hair loss, thinning of hair hearing loss inability to have or keep an erection loss in sexual ability, desire, drive, or performance relaxed and calm sleepiness stomach soreness or discomfort stuffy nose weight loss Incidence not known Cracks in the skin discoloration of skin feeling of constant movement of self or surroundings increased sensitivity of skin to sunlight large, flat, blue or purplish patches in the skin loss of heat from the body muscle spasm, weakness, or restlessness scaly skin sensation of spinning severe sunburn Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Corzide side effects | nadolol and bendroflumethiazide (oral route) | Beta blockers with thiazides | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cons/corzide.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Corzide 40/5 | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Corzide 40/5 may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: fast, slow, or uneven heartbeat; numbness or cold feeling in your hands and feet; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; little or no urination; or signs of an electrolyte imbalance--dry mouth, increased thirst, mood changes, confusion, vomiting, muscle pain or weakness, lack of energy, fast heartbeats, little or no urine. Common side effects of Corzide 40/5 may include: dizziness; or feeling tired. | bendroflumethiazide and nadolol | Beta blockers with thiazides | Corzide 80/5 | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/corzide-40-5.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Corzide 80/5 | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Corzide 80/5 may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: fast, slow, or uneven heartbeat; numbness or cold feeling in your hands and feet; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; little or no urination; or signs of an electrolyte imbalance--dry mouth, increased thirst, mood changes, confusion, vomiting, muscle pain or weakness, lack of energy, fast heartbeats, little or no urine. Common side effects of Corzide 80/5 may include: dizziness; or feeling tired. | bendroflumethiazide and nadolol | Beta blockers with thiazides | Corzide 40/5 | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 10 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/corzide-80-5.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html |
Demadex | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor right away if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; ringing in your ears, sudden hearing loss ; kidney problems--little or no urination, painful or difficult urination, swelling in your feet or ankles, feeling tired or short of breath; low magnesium level-- dizziness , irregular heartbeats, feeling jittery, muscle cramps, muscle spasms, cough or choking feeling; low potassium level--leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; or low sodium level-- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady. Common side effects of Demadex may include: increased urination; or headache. | torsemide (oral/injection) | Loop diuretics | 0% | Rx | B | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/demadex.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Diuril | Hypertension | a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; little or no urination; severe pain in your upper stomach spreading to your back; low blood cell counts--pale or yellowed skin, dark colored urine, fever, easy bruising or bleeding; or signs of an electrolyte imbalance--dry mouth, increased thirst or urination, confusion, vomiting, constipation , muscle pain or weakness, leg cramps, dizziness , drowsiness, lack of energy, feeling restless, fast heartbeats, tingly feeling. Common side effects of Diuril may include: dizziness, spinning sensation; numbness or tingling; diarrhea, constipation, stomach cramps; blurred vision; muscle spasm; or impotence , sexual problems. | chlorothiazide (oral/injection) | Thiazide diuretics | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/diuril-oral-injection.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Diuril Sodium | Hypertension | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor or nurse immediately if any of the following side effects occur: Incidence not known Abdominal or stomach pain back, leg, or stomach pains black, tarry stools bleeding gums blisters on skin blood in urine or stools bloody or cloudy urine blue lips and fingernails blurred vision burning, crawling, itching, numbness, prickling, "pins and needles", or tingling feelings chest pain chills clay-colored stools cold sweats confusion constipation cough or hoarseness coughing that sometimes produces a pink frothy sputum coughing up blood darkened urine decrease in urine output or decrease in urine-concentrating ability decreased frequency or amount of urine diarrhea difficult, fast, or noisy breathing, sometimes with wheezing difficulty swallowing dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up from a lying or sitting position suddenly dry mouth fast heartbeat feeling of constant movement of self or surroundings fever flushed, dry skin fruit-like breath odor general feeling of discomfort or illness general feeling of tiredness or weakness headache hives increased blood pressure increased hunger increased sensitivity of skin to sunlight increased sweating increased thirst increased urination indigestion itching joint pain, stiffness, or swelling loss of appetite lower back or side pain muscle cramps or pain nausea nosebleeds numbness, tingling, pain, or weakness in hands or feet pain in joints or muscles painful or difficult urination pains in stomach, side, or abdomen, possibly radiating to the back pale skin pinpoint red spots on skin puffiness or swelling of the eyelids or around the eyes, face, lips, or tongue redness or other discoloration of skin redness, soreness, or itching skin seizures sensation of spinning severe sunburn shortness of breath skin rash sores, ulcers, or white spots on lips or in mouth sores, welting, or blisters sugar in the urine sweating swelling in legs and ankles swelling of face, fingers, or lower legs swollen or painful glands tenderness of salivary glands thickening of bronchial secretions tightness in chest trembling troubled breathing unexplained weight loss unpleasant breath odor unusual bleeding or bruising unusual tiredness or weakness unusual weight loss vomiting of blood weight gain yellow eyes or skin Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: Incidence not known Blistering, peeling, or loosening of skin cracks in the skin cramping decreased interest in sexual intercourse difficulty having a bowel movement (stool) hair loss, thinning of hair inability to have or keep an erection loss in sexual ability, desire, drive, or performance loss of heat from the body muscle spasm pinpoint red or purple spots on skin red, irritated eyes red, swollen skin restlessness scaly skin weakness Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Diuril Sodium side effects | chlorothiazide (intravenous route) | Thiazide diuretics | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cons/diuril-sodium.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Dutoprol | Hypertension | WARNING/CAUTION: Even though it may be rare, some people may have very bad and sometimes deadly side effects when taking a drug. Tell your doctor or get medical help right away if you have any of the following signs or symptoms that may be related to a very bad side effect: Signs of an allergic reaction, like rash; hives ; itching; red, swollen, blistered, or peeling skin with or without fever; wheezing; tightness in the chest or throat; trouble breathing, swallowing, or talking; unusual hoarseness; or swelling of the mouth, face, lips, tongue, or throat. Signs of high blood sugar like confusion, feeling sleepy, more thirst, more hungry, passing urine more often, flushing, fast breathing, or breath that smells like fruit. Signs of fluid and electrolyte problems like mood changes, confusion, muscle pain or weakness, a heartbeat that does not feel normal, very bad dizziness or passing out, fast heartbeat, more thirst, seizures , feeling very tired or weak, not hungry, unable to pass urine or change in the amount of urine produced, dry mouth, dry eyes, or very bad upset stomach or throwing up. Signs of kidney problems like unable to pass urine, change in how much urine is passed, blood in the urine, or a big weight gain. Chest pain that is new or worse. Slow heartbeat. Low mood ( depression ). Feeling confused. Memory problems or loss. Shortness of breath, a big weight gain, or swelling in the arms or legs. Any skin change. This medicine can cause certain eye problems. If left untreated, this can lead to lasting eyesight loss. If eye problems happen, signs like change in eyesight or eye pain most often happen within hours to weeks of starting Dutoprol (metoprolol and hydrochlorothiazide extended-release tablets). Call your doctor right away if you have these signs. Dutoprol side effects | Metoprolol and Hydrochlorothiazide Extended-Release Tablets | Beta blockers with thiazides | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cdi/dutoprol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Edarbi | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have: little or no urination; or a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out. Common Edarbi side effects may include: diarrhea. | azilsartan | Angiotensin receptor blockers | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 4.9 | 41 | https://www.drugs.com/edarbi.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Edarbyclor | Hypertension | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have: feeling like you might pass out; little or no urination; swelling, weight gain, feeling short of breath; or signs of electrolyte imbalance - dry mouth, extreme thirst, weakness, drowsiness, restless feeling, confusion, increased or decreased urination, nausea and vomiting , constipation , muscle pain or weakness, fast heart rate , or seizure (convulsions). Common Edarbyclor side effects may include: dizziness ; or feeling tired. | azilsartan and chlorthalidone | Angiotensin II inhibitors with thiazides | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 7.4 | 25 | https://www.drugs.com/edarbyclor.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
enalapril / hydrochlorothiazide | Hypertension | a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; fever, chills, flu-like symptoms, sore throat, mouth sores; signs of an electrolyte imbalance--leg cramps, constipation , muscle pain or weakness, irregular heartbeats, feeling jittery, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, loss of movement; kidney problems--little or no urination, swelling in your feet or ankles, feeling tired or short of breath; or new or worsening symptoms of lupus--joint pain, and a skin rash on your cheeks or arms that worsens in sunlight. Common side effects of hydrochlorothiazide and enalapril may include: dizziness ; cough; headache ; or nausea . | hydrochlorothiazide and enalapril | ACE inhibitors with thiazides | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | carvedilol: https://www.drugs.com/carvedilol.html | spironolactone: https://www.drugs.com/spironolactone.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrochlorothiazide-and-enalapril.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
eprosartan | Hypertension | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: Less common Burning or painful urination or changes in urinary frequency cough fever sore throat Rare Dizziness, lightheadedness, or fainting swollen face, lips, limbs, or tongue Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: Less common or rare Abdominal or stomach pain joint pain unusual tiredness Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Eprosartan side effects | 0% | Rx | D | N | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cons/eprosartan.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||||
esmolol | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Tell your caregivers right away if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; very slow heartbeats; swelling in your hands or feet; wheezing, chest tightness, feeling short of breath; weak or shallow breathing; pain, swelling, irritation, bruising, or skin changes around the IV needle; cold feeling in your hands and feet; high potassium-- nausea , slow or unusual heart rate, weakness, loss of movement; or low blood sugar -- headache , hunger, sweating, irritability, dizziness , nausea, fast heart rate , and feeling anxious or shaky. Common side effects of esmolol may include: increased sweating; nausea; dizziness, drowsiness; or low blood pressure . | esmolol | Cardioselective beta blockers, Group II antiarrhythmics | Brevibloc | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | propranolol: https://www.drugs.com/propranolol.html | atenolol: https://www.drugs.com/atenolol.html | diltiazem: https://www.drugs.com/diltiazem.html | digoxin: https://www.drugs.com/digoxin.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/esmolol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html |
fosinopril / hydrochlorothiazide | Hypertension | hives ; severe stomach pain; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Hydrochlorothiazide and fosinopril may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; pale skin, easy bruising or bleeding; fever, swollen gums, painful mouth sores, pain when swallowing, cold or flu symptoms; high potassium-- nausea , slow or unusual heart rate, weakness, loss of movement; low potassium --leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; low levels of sodium-- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady; or severe skin reaction--fever, sore throat , swelling in your face or tongue, burning in your eyes, skin pain, followed by a red or purple skin rash that spreads (especially in the face or upper body) and causes blistering and peeling. Common side effects of hydrochlorothiazide and fosinopril may include: headache, dizziness ; cough; or tired feeling. | hydrochlorothiazide and fosinopril | ACE inhibitors with thiazides | Monopril HCT | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrochlorothiazide-and-fosinopril.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html |
guanabenz | Hypertension | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor as soon as possible if any of the following side effects occur: Signs and symptoms of overdose Dizziness (severe) irritability nervousness pinpoint pupils slow heartbeat unusual tiredness or weakness Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: More common Dizziness drowsiness dryness of mouth weakness Less common or rare Decreased sexual ability headache nausea After you stop using guanabenz, it may still produce some side effects that need attention. During this period of time, check with your doctor immediately if you notice the following side effects: Anxiety or tenseness chest pain fast or irregular heartbeat headache increased salivation increase in sweating nausea or vomiting nervousness or restlessness shaking or trembling of hands or fingers stomach cramps trouble in sleeping Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Guanabenz side effects | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 0 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/cons/guanabenz.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||||
hydrochlorothiazide / methyldopa | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Hydrochlorothiazide and methyldopa may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: pale or yellowed skin, dark colored urine, fever, confusion or weakness; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; severe pain in your upper stomach spreading to your back, nausea and vomiting , fast heart rate ; shortness of breath (even with mild exertion), swelling, rapid weight gain; uncontrolled muscle movements; unusual thoughts or behavior; numbness , tingling, weakness; chest pain; easy bruising, unusual bleeding; signs of an electrolyte imbalance--dry mouth, leg cramps, increased thirst or urination, mood changes, confusion, numbness or tingling, constipation , vomiting, bone pain, muscle pain or weakness, lack of energy, irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, little or no urine; or severe skin reaction--fever, sore throat , swelling in your face or tongue, burning in your eyes, skin pain followed by a red or purple skin rash that spreads (especially in the face or upper body) and causes blistering and peeling. Common side effects of hydrochlorothiazide and methyldopa may include: abnormal liver function tests ; headache , drowsiness, weakness; dizziness ; swelling, weight gain; muscle or joint pain, muscle spasms; or stuffy nose. | hydrochlorothiazide and methyldopa | Antiadrenergic agents (central) with thiazides | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrochlorothiazide-and-methyldopa.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
hydrochlorothiazide / metoprolol | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Hydrochlorothiazide and metoprolol may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: bronchospasm (wheezing, chest tightness, trouble breathing); slow heart rate, weak pulse, fainting, slow breathing (breathing may stop); blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; low potassium level--leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; or low sodium level -- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady. Common side effects of hydrochlorothiazide and metoprolol may include: tired feeling; or stuffy nose, sore throat . | hydrochlorothiazide and metoprolol | Beta blockers with thiazides | Lopressor HCT, Dutoprol | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 0 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrochlorothiazide-and-metoprolol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
hydrochlorothiazide / moexipril | Hypertension | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: Less common Blurred vision confusion decreased urination dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up suddenly from a lying or sitting position dry mouth fast, slow, or irregular heartbeat muscle cramps or pain numbness, tingling, pain, or weakness in the hands or feet rapid breathing seizures sunken eyes sweating thirst trembling unusual tiredness or weakness weakness and heaviness of the legs wrinkled skin Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: Less common Dry cough Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Hydrochlorothiazide / moexipril side effects | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 8 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/cons/moexipril-and-hydrochlorothiazide.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||||
hydrochlorothiazide / quinapril | Hypertension | a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; swelling, weight gain, shortness of breath; sudden weakness or ill feeling, fever, chills, sore throat, mouth sores, trouble swallowing; high potassium-- nausea , tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement; low potassium level--leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; or low levels of sodium-- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady. Common side effects of hydrochlorothiazide and quinapril may include: cough; headache, dizziness ; tired feeling; or muscle pain. | hydrochlorothiazide and quinapril | ACE inhibitors with thiazides | Accuretic | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 4 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrochlorothiazide-and-quinapril.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html |
hydrochlorothiazide / spironolactone | Hypertension | skin rash, fever, swollen glands, muscle aches, severe weakness, unusual bruising, or yellowing of your skin or eyes. Hydrochlorothiazide and spironolactone may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; breast swelling and tenderness; low blood cell counts--easy bruising, unusual bleeding, pale skin, cold hands and feet, feeling light-headed or short of breath; high potassium level--nausea, weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement; low potassium level--leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; or low sodium level -- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady. Common side effects of hydrochlorothiazide and spironolactone may include: drowsiness, dizziness, lack of energy; leg cramps; weakness; feeling like you might pass out; severe pain in your upper stomach spreading to your back, nausea and vomiting ; or electrolyte imbalance. | hydrochlorothiazide and spironolactone | Potassium sparing diuretics with thiazides | Aldactazide | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 10 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrochlorothiazide-and-spironolactone.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Hytrin | Hypertension | hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have any of these serious side effects: fast or pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest; feeling like you might pass out; swelling in your hands, ankles, or feet; or penis erection that is painful or lasts 4 hours or longer. Less serious Hytrin side effects may include: mild dizziness; weakness, drowsiness; blurred vision; nausea; or headache. | terazosin | Alpha-adrenoreceptor antagonists, Antiadrenergic agents, peripherally acting | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | tamsulosin: https://www.drugs.com/tamsulosin.html | finasteride: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/finasteride.html | Flomax: https://www.drugs.com/flomax.html | tadalafil: https://www.drugs.com/tadalafil.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 8 | 3 | https://www.drugs.com/hytrin.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Inspra | Hypertension | hives ; severe stomach pain; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Inspra may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; diarrhea , vomiting ; little or no urination; fast or irregular heartbeats; trouble breathing; swelling in your feet or lower legs; or high potassium-- nausea , weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement. Common side effects of Inspra may include: high potassium; headache ; or dizziness . | eplerenone | Aldosterone receptor antagonists, Potassium-sparing diuretics | 0% | Rx | B | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 10 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/inspra.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
isradipine | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Isradipine may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest; flushing (warmth, redness, or tingly feeling); tiredness; or heart problems--swelling, rapid weight gain, feeling short of breath. Common side effects of isradipine may include: flushing; headache , dizziness; swelling; fast heartbeats; or upset stomach . | isradipine | Calcium channel blocking agents | Dynacirc, Dynacirc CR | 0% | Rx | C | N | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/isradipine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
levamlodipine | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. In rare cases, when you first start taking levamlodipine, your angina may get worse or you could have a heart attack. Seek emergency medical attention or call your doctor right away if you have symptoms such as: chest pain or pressure, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder, nausea , sweating. Levamlodipine may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest; worsening chest pain; or a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out. Common side effects of levamlodipine may include: fast heartbeats; swelling in your feet or ankles; dizziness , drowsiness; feeling tired; stomach pain, nausea; or flushing (warmth, redness, or tingly feeling). | levamlodipine | Calcium channel blocking agents | Conjupri | 0% | Rx | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/levamlodipine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Lopressor HCT | Hypertension | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: More common Chest pain or discomfort decreased urine dry mouth increased thirst lightheadedness, dizziness, or fainting loss of appetite mood changes muscle pain or cramps nausea or vomiting numbness or tingling in the hands, feet, or lips seizures slow or irregular heartbeat unusual tiredness or weakness Less common Ankle, knee, or great toe joint pain chest tightness decreased ability to exercise difficult or labored breathing joint stiffness or swelling lower back or side pain swelling of the face, fingers, feet, or lower legs Incidence not known Persistent non-healing sore pink growth reddish patch or irritated area shiny bump white, yellow or waxy scar-like area Symptoms of overdose Blurred vision burning, crawling, itching, numbness, prickling, "pins and needles", or tingling feelings chemical imbalance in the blood cold, clammy skin coma confusion cough dilated neck veins dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up suddenly from a lying or sitting position drowsiness fast or pounding heartbeat or pulse frequent urination headache increased volume of pale, dilute urine irregular breathing irritability noisy breathing not able to pass urine pain or aching in the lower legs pain or weakness in the hands or feet sweating trembling unconsciousness very drowsy or sleepy weak pulse weakness and heaviness of the legs weight gain Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: More common Chills diarrhea feeling of constant movement of self or surroundings fever general feeling of discomfort or illness muscle aches nightmares runny nose sensation of spinning shivering sleepiness sore throat trouble sleeping unusual drowsiness, dullness, or feeling of sluggishness Less common Continuing ringing or buzzing or other unexplained noise in the ears decreased interest in sexual intercourse difficulty having a bowel movement (stool) earache hearing loss inability to have or keep an erection loss in sexual ability, desire, drive, or performance pinpoint red or purple spots on the skin weight loss Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Lopressor HCT side effects | metoprolol and hydrochlorothiazide (oral route) | Beta blockers with thiazides | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cons/lopressor-hct.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Lotensin HCT | Hypertension | a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; fever, chills, flu-like symptoms, sore throat, mouth sores; signs of an electrolyte imbalance--leg cramps, constipation , muscle pain or weakness, irregular heartbeats, feeling jittery, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, loss of movement; kidney problems--little or no urination, swelling in your feet or ankles, feeling tired or short of breath; or new or worsening symptoms of lupus--joint pain, and a skin rash on your cheeks or arms that worsens in sunlight. Common side effects of Lotensin HCT may include: dizziness ; cough; headache ; or feeling tired. | hydrochlorothiazide and benazepril | ACE inhibitors with thiazides | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/lotensin-hct.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Maxzide-25 | Hypertension | WARNING/CAUTION: Even though it may be rare, some people may have very bad and sometimes deadly side effects when taking a drug. Tell your doctor or get medical help right away if you have any of the following signs or symptoms that may be related to a very bad side effect: Signs of an allergic reaction, like rash; hives ; itching; red, swollen, blistered, or peeling skin with or without fever; wheezing; tightness in the chest or throat; trouble breathing, swallowing, or talking; unusual hoarseness; or swelling of the mouth, face, lips, tongue, or throat. Signs of fluid and electrolyte problems like mood changes, confusion, muscle pain or weakness, a heartbeat that does not feel normal, very bad dizziness or passing out, fast heartbeat , more thirst, seizures , feeling very tired or weak, not hungry, unable to pass urine or change in the amount of urine produced, dry mouth, dry eyes, or very bad upset stomach or throwing up. Signs of too much acid in the blood (acidosis) like confusion; fast breathing; fast heartbeat; a heartbeat that does not feel normal; very bad stomach pain, upset stomach, or throwing up; feeling very sleepy; shortness of breath; or feeling very tired or weak. Signs of kidney problems like unable to pass urine, change in how much urine is passed, blood in the urine, or a big weight gain. Signs of a pancreas problem ( pancreatitis ) like very bad stomach pain, very bad back pain , or very bad upset stomach or throwing up. Back pain, belly pain, or blood in the urine. May be signs of a kidney stone. Dark urine or yellow skin or eyes. A burning, numbness , or tingling feeling that is not normal. Slow heartbeat . Restlessness. Shortness of breath. Chest pain or pressure or a fast heartbeat. Not able to get or keep an erection. Mood changes. Any skin change. This medicine can cause certain eye problems. If left untreated, this can lead to lasting eyesight loss. If eye problems happen, signs like change in eyesight or eye pain most often happen within hours to weeks of starting Maxzide-25 (hydrochlorothiazide and triamterene). Call your doctor right away if you have these signs. Maxzide-25 side effects | Hydrochlorothiazide and Triamterene | Potassium sparing diuretics with thiazides | Dyazide, Maxzide | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cdi/maxzide-25.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
mecamylamine | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Mecamylamine may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: tremors or jerky muscle movements; numbness , tingling, burning pain; painful or difficult urination; ongoing diarrhea with stomach bloating ; confusion, thinking problems; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; a seizure; or dry cough, wheezing, feeling short of breath (even while lying down). Common side effects of mecamylamine may include: dizziness or fainting; nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite; constipation; dry mouth, swollen tongue; feeling weak or tired; blurred vision; or impotence , decreased interest in sex. | mecamylamine | Antiadrenergic agents, peripherally acting | Vecamyl | 0% | Rx | C | N | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mecamylamine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Midamor | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop taking Midamor and call your doctor at once if you have: increased thirst, decreased urination; heavy sweating, or hot and dry skin ; tremors, confusion, loss of consciousness; jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); high potassium--tiredness, numbness or tingling, slow or unusual heart rate, muscle weakness or limp feeling; or low levels of sodium in the body-- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting , loss of coordination, feeling unsteady. Common side effects of Midamor may include: nausea , stomach pain, gas, loss of appetite; headache; or rash. | amiloride | Potassium-sparing diuretics | 0% | Rx | B | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | carvedilol: https://www.drugs.com/carvedilol.html | spironolactone: https://www.drugs.com/spironolactone.html | Lasix: https://www.drugs.com/lasix.html | bumetanide: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/bumetanide-oral-injection.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 1 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/midamor.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Minipress | Hypertension | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Minipress may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest; new or worsening chest pain; or upper stomach pain, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Call your doctor or seek emergency medical attention if your erection is painful or lasts longer than 4 hours. A prolonged erection ( priapism ) can damage the penis. Common side effects of Minipress may include: dizziness, drowsiness; headache ; feeling weak or tired; or nausea . | prazosin | Antiadrenergic agents, peripherally acting | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | carvedilol: https://www.drugs.com/carvedilol.html | tamsulosin: https://www.drugs.com/tamsulosin.html | spironolactone: https://www.drugs.com/spironolactone.html | finasteride: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/finasteride.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 7.5 | 3 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/minipress.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
moexipril | Hypertension | hives ; severe stomach pain; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Moexipril may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; sudden weakness or ill feeling, fever, chills, sore throat , painful mouth sores, cough, trouble breathing; little or no urinating; or high potassium-- nausea , slow or unusual heart rate, weakness, loss of movement. Common side effects of moexipril may include: cough, runny or stuffy nose; headache , dizziness , tired feeling; increased urination; diarrhea; muscle pain; or mild skin itching or rash. | moexipril | Angiotensin Converting Enzyme Inhibitors | Univasc | 0% | Rx | D | N | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | aspirin: https://www.drugs.com/aspirin.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | carvedilol: https://www.drugs.com/carvedilol.html | clopidogrel: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/clopidogrel.html | spironolactone: https://www.drugs.com/spironolactone.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 8 | 2 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/moexipril.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
nebivolol / valsartan | Hypertension | hives ; trouble breathing or swallowing; stomach pain, vomiting; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Nebivolol and valsartan may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; very slow heartbeats; chest pain or pressure, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder, nausea , sweating; shortness of breath (even with mild exertion); swelling or numbness in your legs or feet; rapid weight gain; or high potassium--nausea, slow or unusual heart rate, weakness, loss of movement. Common side effects of nebivolol and valsartan may include: slow heartbeats. | nebivolol and valsartan | Miscellaneous antihypertensive combinations | Byvalson | 0% | Rx | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/nebivolol-and-valsartan.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
nicardipine | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Nicardipine may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest; or severe or ongoing chest pain. Common side effects of nicardipine may include: headache , dizziness; swelling in your feet; weakness; flushing (warmth, redness, or tingly feeling); or nausea . | nicardipine (oral/injection) | Calcium channel blocking agents | Cardene IV, Cardene SR, Cardene | 0% | Rx | C | N | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/nicardipine-oral-injection.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
nisoldipine | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Nisoldipine may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; chest pain or pressure, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder; swelling in your hands or feet; flushing (sudden warmth, redness, or tingly feeling); fast heartbeats; or sudden numbness or weakness, problems with vision or speech. You may have new or worsening chest pain when you first start taking nisoldipine or whenever your dose is changed. Common side effects of nisoldipine may include: swelling; headache ; dizziness ; or flushing. | nisoldipine | Calcium channel blocking agents | Sular | 0% | Rx | C | N | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | aspirin: https://www.drugs.com/aspirin.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | atenolol: https://www.drugs.com/atenolol.html | diltiazem: https://www.drugs.com/diltiazem.html | nitroglycerin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/nitroglycerin-oral-sublingual.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 0 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/nisoldipine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
pindolol | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Pindolol may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: shortness of breath (even with mild exertion), swelling, rapid weight gain; slow or uneven heartbeats; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; or unusual changes in mood or behavior. Common side effects of pindolol may include: dizziness; muscle or joint pain; sleep problems ( insomnia ); or feeling tired. | pindolol | Non-cardioselective beta blockers | Visken | 0% | Rx | B | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 6 | 3 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/pindolol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Prestalia | Hypertension | hives; severe stomach pain; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. You may be more likely to have an allergic reaction if you are African-American. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; swelling in your hands or feet, rapid weight gain ; little or no urinating; new or worsened chest pain; jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); or high potassium nausea, weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement. Common Prestalia side effects may include: cough; headache , dizziness ; or swelling in your hands or feet. | amlodipine and perindopril | ACE inhibitors with calcium channel blocking agents | 0% | Rx | D | N | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/prestalia.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Sular | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Sular may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; chest pain or pressure, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder; swelling in your hands or feet; flushing (sudden warmth, redness, or tingly feeling); fast heartbeats; or sudden numbness or weakness, problems with vision or speech. You may have new or worsening chest pain when you first start taking Sular or whenever your dose is changed. Common side effects of Sular may include: swelling; headache ; dizziness ; or flushing. | nisoldipine | Calcium channel blocking agents | 0% | Rx | C | N | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | aspirin: https://www.drugs.com/aspirin.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | atenolol: https://www.drugs.com/atenolol.html | diltiazem: https://www.drugs.com/diltiazem.html | nitroglycerin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/nitroglycerin-oral-sublingual.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 0 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/sular.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Tarka | Hypertension | hives ; severe stomach pain; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Tarka may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; upper stomach pain, and jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); chest pain, fast, slow, or uneven heart rate; high potassium level-- nausea , weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement; kidney problems--little or no urination, swelling in your feet or ankles, feeling tired or short of breath; low white blood cell counts--fever, chills, feeling light-headed, mouth sores, skin sores, sore throat , cough, trouble breathing; or fluid build-up in or around the lungs--pain when you breathe, feeling short of breath while lying down, wheezing, gasping for breath, cough with foamy mucus, cold, clammy skin, anxiety , rapid heartbeats. Common side effects of Tarka may include: cough; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat; headache , dizziness ; chest pain, back pain; constipation ; feeling tired; or abnormal liver function tests . | trandolapril and verapamil | ACE inhibitors with calcium channel blocking agents | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 9 | 4 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tarka.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Tekturna HCT | Hypertension | a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; little or no urination; eye pain , vision problems; high potassium level - nausea , weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement; low potassium level - leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; low sodium level - headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady; or lupus-like symptoms - muscle or joint pain, fever, and a rash or patchy skin color that worsens in sunlight. Common Tekturna HCT side effects may include: dizziness, tired feeling; high potassium; cough; joint pain; diarrhea; or flu symptoms (fever, chills, body aches). | hydrochlorothiazide and aliskiren | Miscellaneous antihypertensive combinations | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 8.5 | 4 | https://www.drugs.com/tekturna-hct.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Tenoretic | Hypertension | WARNING/CAUTION: Even though it may be rare, some people may have very bad and sometimes deadly side effects when taking a drug. Tell your doctor or get medical help right away if you have any of the following signs or symptoms that may be related to a very bad side effect: Signs of an allergic reaction, like rash; hives ; itching; red, swollen, blistered, or peeling skin with or without fever; wheezing; tightness in the chest or throat; trouble breathing, swallowing, or talking; unusual hoarseness; or swelling of the mouth, face, lips, tongue, or throat. Signs of fluid and electrolyte problems like mood changes, confusion, muscle pain or weakness, a heartbeat that does not feel normal, very bad dizziness or passing out, fast heartbeat, more thirst, seizures , feeling very tired or weak, not hungry, unable to pass urine or change in the amount of urine produced, dry mouth, dry eyes, or very bad upset stomach or throwing up. Signs of high blood sugar like confusion, feeling sleepy, more thirst, more hungry, passing urine more often, flushing, fast breathing, or breath that smells like fruit. Signs of a pancreas problem ( pancreatitis ) like very bad stomach pain, very bad back pain , or very bad upset stomach or throwing up. Feeling cold. Very bad dizziness or passing out. Slow heartbeat. Restlessness. Shortness of breath, a big weight gain, or swelling in the arms or legs. Low mood ( depression ). Fever, chills, or sore throat ; any unexplained bruising or bleeding; or feeling very tired or weak. Yellow skin or eyes. A burning, numbness , or tingling feeling that is not normal. Tenoretic side effects | Atenolol and Chlorthalidone | Beta blockers with thiazides | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cdi/tenoretic.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Tenoretic 50 | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Tenoretic 50 may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: new or worsening chest pain; slow or uneven heartbeats; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; shortness of breath (even with mild exertion), swelling, rapid weight gain; cold feeling in your hands and feet; jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); low sodium level -- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady; or low potassium level--leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling. Common side effects of Tenoretic 50 may include: slow heartbeats; feeling weak or tired; dizziness , drowsiness; numbness or tingling; pale skin, bruising or bleeding; depression ; or upset stomach , loss of appetite, constipation. | atenolol and chlorthalidone | Beta blockers with thiazides | Tenoretic 100 | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 9 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tenoretic-50.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Tenoretic 100 | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Tenoretic 100 may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: new or worsening chest pain; slow or uneven heartbeats; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; shortness of breath (even with mild exertion), swelling, rapid weight gain; cold feeling in your hands and feet; jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); low sodium level -- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady; or low potassium level--leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling. Common side effects of Tenoretic 100 may include: slow heartbeats; feeling weak or tired; dizziness , drowsiness; numbness or tingling; pale skin, bruising or bleeding; depression ; or upset stomach , loss of appetite, constipation. | atenolol and chlorthalidone | Beta blockers with thiazides | Tenoretic 50 | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tenoretic-100.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html |
Trandate | Hypertension | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Trandate may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; slow heart rate, weak pulse, fainting, slow breathing (breathing may stop); shortness of breath (even with mild exertion), swelling, rapid weight gain; severe headache , blurred vision, pounding in your neck or ears; or liver problems--loss of appetite, stomach pain (upper right side), flu-like symptoms, itching, dark urine, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Severe dizziness or fainting may be more likely in older adults. Common side effects of Trandate may include: dizziness, drowsiness, tiredness; nausea , vomiting ; sudden warmth, skin redness, sweating; numbness ; or tingly feeling in your scalp. | labetalol (oral/injection) | Non-cardioselective beta blockers | 0% | Rx | C | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 4 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/trandate.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
trandolapril / verapamil | Hypertension | hives ; severe stomach pain; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Trandolapril and verapamil may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; upper stomach pain, and jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); chest pain, fast, slow, or uneven heart rate; high potassium level-- nausea , weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement; kidney problems--little or no urination, swelling in your feet or ankles, feeling tired or short of breath; low white blood cell counts--fever, chills, feeling light-headed, mouth sores, skin sores, sore throat , cough, trouble breathing; or fluid build-up in or around the lungs--pain when you breathe, feeling short of breath while lying down, wheezing, gasping for breath, cough with foamy mucus, cold, clammy skin, anxiety , rapid heartbeats. Common side effects of trandolapril and verapamil may include: cough; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat; headache , dizziness ; chest pain, back pain; constipation ; feeling tired; or abnormal liver function tests . | trandolapril and verapamil | ACE inhibitors with calcium channel blocking agents | Tarka | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 9 | 4 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/trandolapril-and-verapamil.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html |
trandolapril | Hypertension | hives ; severe stomach pain; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. You may be more likely to have an allergic reaction if you are African-American. Trandolapril may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; upper stomach pain, and jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); chest pain, pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest; high potassium level-- nausea , weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement; kidney problems--little or no urination, swelling in your feet or ankles, feeling tired or short of breath; low white blood cell counts--fever, chills, feeling light-headed, mouth sores, skin sores, sore throat , cough, trouble breathing; or lung problems-- anxiety , sweating, pale skin, severe shortness of breath, wheezing, gasping for breath, cough with foamy mucus. Common side effects of trandolapril may include: cough; dizziness ; or diarrhea. | trandolapril | Angiotensin Converting Enzyme Inhibitors | Mavik | 0% | Rx | D | N | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/trandolapril.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Tribenzor | Hypertension | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have: worsening chest pain; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; an unusual skin rash ; pain or burning when you urinate; severe or ongoing diarrhea with weight loss ; blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; kidney problems - little or no urination, swelling in your feet or ankles, feeling tired or short of breath; or signs of an electrolyte imbalance - increased thirst or urination, confusion, vomiting, constipation , muscle pain or weakness, leg cramps, lack of energy, irregular heartbeats, numbness or tingling, loss of movement. Common Tribenzor side effects may include: dizziness ; headache , tired feeling; swelling in your hands or feet; nausea , diarrhea; runny or stuffy nose, sore throat ; muscle spasms; swollen joints; or painful urination. | amlodipine, hydrochlorothiazide, and olmesartan | Miscellaneous antihypertensive combinations | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 7.5 | 20 | https://www.drugs.com/tribenzor.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | |
Twynsta | Hypertension | hives; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. In rare cases, Twynsta can cause a condition that results in the breakdown of skeletal muscle tissue, leading to kidney failure. Call your doctor right away if you have unexplained muscle pain, tenderness, or weakness especially if you also have fever, unusual tiredness, or dark colored urine. Call your doctor at once if you have: a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; shortness of breath (even with mild exertion), swelling, rapid weight gain; new or worsened chest pain; pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest; tremors, muscle stiffness or twitching; or high potassium - nausea, slow or unusual heart rate, weakness, loss of movement. Common Twynsta side effects may include: swelling in your hands or feet; fast or pounding heartbeats; dizziness, drowsiness; flushing (warmth, redness, or tingly feeling); back pain; or nausea, diarrhea, stomach pain. | amlodipine and telmisartan | Angiotensin II inhibitors with calcium channel blockers | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | 8.4 | 11 | https://www.drugs.com/twynsta.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Vaseretic | Hypertension | a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; fever, chills, flu-like symptoms, sore throat, mouth sores; signs of an electrolyte imbalance--leg cramps, constipation , muscle pain or weakness, irregular heartbeats, feeling jittery, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, loss of movement; kidney problems--little or no urination, swelling in your feet or ankles, feeling tired or short of breath; or new or worsening symptoms of lupus--joint pain, and a skin rash on your cheeks or arms that worsens in sunlight. Common side effects of Vaseretic 10-25 may include: dizziness ; cough; headache ; or nausea . | hydrochlorothiazide and enalapril | ACE inhibitors with thiazides | 0% | Rx | D | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/vaseretic-10-25.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Vecamyl | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Vecamyl may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: tremors or jerky muscle movements; numbness , tingling, burning pain; painful or difficult urination; ongoing diarrhea with stomach bloating ; confusion, thinking problems; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; a seizure; or dry cough, wheezing, feeling short of breath (even while lying down). Common side effects of Vecamyl may include: dizziness or fainting; nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite; constipation; dry mouth, swollen tongue; feeling weak or tired; blurred vision; or impotence , decreased interest in sex. | mecamylamine | Antiadrenergic agents, peripherally acting | 0% | Rx | C | N | amlodipine: https://www.drugs.com/amlodipine.html | lisinopril: https://www.drugs.com/lisinopril.html | losartan: https://www.drugs.com/losartan.html | metoprolol: https://www.drugs.com/metoprolol.html | furosemide: https://www.drugs.com/furosemide.html | hydrochlorothiazide: https://www.drugs.com/hctz.html | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/vecamyl.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
Zaroxolyn | Hypertension | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Zaroxolyn may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: chest pain; pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest; easy bruising or bleeding; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; liver problems-- nausea , upper stomach pain, itching, tiredness, loss of appetite, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); low potassium --leg cramps, constipation , irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; low levels of sodium in the body-- headache , confusion, slurred speech, severe weakness, vomiting, loss of coordination, feeling unsteady; other signs of an electrolyte imbalance--dry mouth, nausea, vomiting, weakness, drowsiness, lack of energy, muscle pain, little or no urination, or feeling restless; or severe skin reaction--fever, sore throat , swelling in your face or tongue, burning in your eyes, skin pain followed by a red or purple skin rash that spreads (especially in the face or upper body) and causes blistering and peeling. Common side effects of Zaroxolyn may include: dizziness, spinning sensation; drowsiness, tiredness; depressed mood; muscle or joint pain; numbness or tingly feeling; nausea, stomach pain, loss of appetite; or diarrhea , constipation. | metolazone | Thiazide diuretics | 0% | Rx | B | N | X | High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Other names: Drug-Induced Hypertension High blood pressure is a term that is used to acknowledge that a person’s blood pressure is above what is considered normal. High blood pressure is also called hypertension. Measuring somebody's blood pressure gives us an indication of how effectively their heart is working to pump blood around their body. If their heart and blood vessels are working efficiently, then their blood pressure will be normal or slightly below normal. If their heart is having to work very hard to pump blood around their body, then their blood pressure will be high. Blood pressure is composed of two measurements. The first recording is called the systolic pressure and it measures the force the heart must pump against to get blood to flow around the body. It can indicate how flexible or stiff the blood vessels are. During this measurement, the blood pressure cuff inflates to a certain extent and records what pressure around the arm stops blood flow. The second recording is called diastolic pressure. This measures the resting pressure when the heart relaxes between heartbeats. It is recorded while the blood pressure cuff is deflating. Most experts consider a normal blood pressure to be 120/80 mm Hg. Ideally, everybody’s blood pressure should be below 130/80 mm Hg. If the first number is above 130 or the second number is above 80 then a person is said to have high blood pressure. What are the symptoms of high blood pressure? Most people experience no symptoms when their blood pressure is high. Sometimes people may develop a headache or feel unwell; however, most do not connect these vague symptoms as having to do with their heart. If high blood pressure is left untreated, it can damage the blood vessels and increase a person’s risk of having a stroke or a heart attack. It also causes the heart to enlarge and weaken because it essentially wears itself out from having to work so hard to push blood around the body. People with high blood pressure are also more likely to develop high cholesterol, kidney and eye problems, and have poor circulation in the legs and feet. How is High Blood Pressure Diagnosed? It is not uncommon for your blood pressure to go high occasionally; however, it is persistently high blood pressure that is a concern. For this reason, if a doctor or nurse takes your blood pressure and it is high but you don’t have any risk factors or symptoms, then at least two other separate measurements should be taken before you are diagnosed with high blood pressure. Before getting your blood pressure taken you should avoid the following for at least an hour before the measurement: Strenuous exercise Smoking Caffeine Eating Stressful situations. Sit down for at least five minutes before the reading is taken and don’t talk while it is being measured. Other tests may be ordered if your doctor concludes you have high blood pressure. These may include blood tests, an electrocardiogram, and sometimes a chest x-ray. How is High Blood Pressure Treated? Treatment depends on how high your blood pressure is. For people whose systolic reading falls in the range 120 to 129 and the diastolic reading is equal to or less than 80, lifestyle changes are usually recommended over medications. These may include: Losing weight if you are overweight Eating a diet rich in fruits and vegetables Eating less salt Eating less saturated fats Increased physical activity More physical activity Limiting alcohol. If treatment is considered necessary, sometimes more than one medication is prescribed. high blood pressure include: Diuretics Beta-blockers ACE inhibitors Angiotensin-receptor blockers Calcium channel blockers Alpha-blockers. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/zaroxolyn.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypertension.html | ||
levothyroxine | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Levothyroxine may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: fast or irregular heartbeats; chest pain, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder; shortness of breath; fever, hot flashes , sweating; tremors, or if you feel unusually cold; weakness, tiredness, sleep problems ( insomnia ); memory problems, feeling depressed or irritable; headache, leg cramps, muscle aches; feeling nervous or irritable; dryness of your skin or hair, hair loss ; irregular menstrual periods; or vomiting , diarrhea , appetite changes, weight changes. Certain side effects may be more likely in older adults. Common side effects of levothyroxine may include: chest pain, irregular heartbeats; shortness of breath; headache, leg cramps, muscle pain or weakness; tremors, feeling nervous or irritable, trouble sleeping; increased appetite; feeling hot; weight loss ; changes in your menstrual periods; diarrhea; or skin rash , partial hair loss. | levothyroxine (oral/injection) | Thyroid drugs | Euthyrox, Levoxyl, Synthroid, Thyquidity, Tirosint, Tirosint-Sol, Unithroid | 100% | Rx | A | N | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | Cytomel: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cytomel.html | NP Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/np-thyroid.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 5.1 | 468 | https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | |
Synthroid | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have: fast or irregular heartbeats; chest pain, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder; shortness of breath; fever, hot flashes , sweating; tremors, or if you feel unusually cold; weakness, tiredness, sleep problems ( insomnia ); memory problems, feeling depressed or irritable; headache, leg cramps, muscle aches; feeling nervous or irritable; dryness of your skin or hair, hair loss ; irregular menstrual periods; or vomiting , diarrhea , appetite changes, weight changes. Certain side effects may be more likely in older adults. Common Synthroid side effects may include: chest pain, irregular heartbeats; shortness of breath; headache, leg cramps, muscle pain or weakness; tremors, feeling nervous or irritable, trouble sleeping; increased appetite; feeling hot; weight loss ; changes in your menstrual periods; diarrhea; or skin rash , partial hair loss. | levothyroxine | Thyroid drugs | 54% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | Cytomel: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cytomel.html | NP Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/np-thyroid.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 6.3 | 89 | https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
Armour Thyroid | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Common side effects may include temporary hair loss (especially in children). | thyroid desiccated | Thyroid drugs | Nature-Throid, NP Thyroid, Westhroid, WP Thyroid | 25% | Rx | A | N | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 6.6 | 124 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
Levoxyl | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have: fast or irregular heartbeats; chest pain, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder; shortness of breath; fever, hot flashes , sweating; tremors, or if you feel unusually cold; weakness, tiredness, sleep problems ( insomnia ); memory problems, feeling depressed or irritable; headache, leg cramps, muscle aches; feeling nervous or irritable; dryness of your skin or hair, hair loss ; irregular menstrual periods; or vomiting , diarrhea , appetite changes, weight changes. Certain side effects may be more likely in older adults. Common Levoxyl side effects may include: chest pain, irregular heartbeats; shortness of breath; headache, leg cramps, muscle pain or weakness; tremors, feeling nervous or irritable, trouble sleeping; increased appetite; feeling hot; weight loss ; changes in your menstrual periods; diarrhea; or skin rash , partial hair loss. | levothyroxine | Thyroid drugs | 18% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | Cytomel: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cytomel.html | NP Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/np-thyroid.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 6.6 | 17 | https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
Cytomel | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using Cytomel and call your doctor if you have symptoms of thyroid toxicity , such as chest pain, fast or pounding heartbeats, feeling hot or nervous, or sweating more than usual. Also call your doctor at once if you have: weak or shallow breathing; confusion; a feeling of being cold all the time; changes in weight or appetite; chest pressure spreading to your jaw or shoulder; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; severe headaches, ringing in your ears, dizziness , vision problems, pain behind your eyes; a seizure; or (in a child or teenager) pain, stiffness, and trouble moving the legs. Common side effects of Cytomel may include: trouble breathing; headache; tremors, feeling nervous or irritable; muscle weakness; increased appetite; diarrhea; irregular menstrual periods; weight loss ; feeling hot; rash; or sleep problems ( insomnia ). | liothyronine | Thyroid drugs | 11% | Rx | A | N | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 6.9 | 39 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cytomel.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | |||
Tirosint | Hypothyroidism | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: Less common Chest pain, discomfort, or tightness decreased urine output difficult or labored breathing difficulty with swallowing dilated neck veins extreme fatigue fainting fast, slow, irregular, pounding, or racing heartbeat or pulse fever heat intolerance hives or welts, skin itching, rash, or redness irregular breathing irritability menstrual changes nausea pain or discomfort in the arms, jaw, back, or neck sweating swelling of the eyes, face, lips, throat, or tongue tremors Rare Blurred or double vision dizziness eye pain lack or slowing of normal growth in children limp or walk favoring one leg pain in the hip or knee seizures severe headache Symptoms of overdose Change in consciousness cold, clammy skin confusion disorientation fast or weak pulse lightheadedness loss of consciousness sudden headache sudden loss of coordination sudden slurring of speech Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: Less common Change in appetite crying diarrhea false or unusual sense of well-being fear or nervousness feeling not well or unhappy feeling of discomfort feeling of warmth feeling things are not real feelings of suspicion and distrust hair loss headache increased appetite mental depression muscle weakness quick to react or overreact emotionally rapidly changing moods redness of the face, neck, arms, and occasionally, upper chest restlessness stomach cramps trouble getting pregnant trouble sitting still unusual tiredness or weakness vomiting weight gain or loss Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Tirosint side effects | levothyroxine (oral route) | Thyroid drugs | 11% | Rx | A | N | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 6.7 | 50 | https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | |||
Euthyrox | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have: fast or irregular heartbeats; chest pain, pain spreading to your jaw or shoulder; shortness of breath; fever, hot flashes , sweating; tremors, or if you feel unusually cold; weakness, tiredness, sleep problems ( insomnia ); memory problems, feeling depressed or irritable; headache, leg cramps, muscle aches; feeling nervous or irritable; dryness of your skin or hair, hair loss ; irregular menstrual periods; or vomiting , diarrhea , appetite changes, weight changes. Certain side effects may be more likely in older adults. Common Euthyrox side effects may include: chest pain, irregular heartbeats; shortness of breath; headache, leg cramps, muscle pain or weakness; tremors, feeling nervous or irritable, trouble sleeping; increased appetite; feeling hot; weight loss ; changes in your menstrual periods; diarrhea; or skin rash , partial hair loss. | levothyroxine | Thyroid drugs | 7% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | Cytomel: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cytomel.html | NP Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/np-thyroid.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 1.1 | 92 | https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
liothyronine | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using liothyronine and call your doctor if you have symptoms of thyroid toxicity , such as chest pain, fast or pounding heartbeats, feeling hot or nervous, or sweating more than usual. Also call your doctor at once if you have: weak or shallow breathing; confusion; a feeling of being cold all the time; changes in weight or appetite; chest pressure spreading to your jaw or shoulder; a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; severe headaches, ringing in your ears, dizziness , vision problems, pain behind your eyes; a seizure; or (in a child or teenager) pain, stiffness, and trouble moving the legs. Common side effects of liothyronine may include: trouble breathing; headache; tremors, feeling nervous or irritable; muscle weakness; increased appetite; diarrhea; irregular menstrual periods; weight loss ; feeling hot; rash; or sleep problems ( insomnia ). | liothyronine | Thyroid drugs | Cytomel, Triostat | 7% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | Cytomel: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cytomel.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 6.3 | 69 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | |
Nature-Throid | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Common side effects may include temporary hair loss (especially in children). | thyroid desiccated | Thyroid drugs | Armour Thyroid, NP Thyroid, Westhroid, WP Thyroid | 7% | Rx | A | N | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 6.3 | 28 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/nature-throid.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
Unithroid | Hypothyroidism | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: Less common Chest pain, discomfort, or tightness decreased urine output difficult or labored breathing difficulty with swallowing dilated neck veins extreme fatigue fainting fast, slow, irregular, pounding, or racing heartbeat or pulse fever heat intolerance hives or welts, skin itching, rash, or redness irregular breathing irritability menstrual changes nausea pain or discomfort in the arms, jaw, back, or neck sweating swelling of the eyes, face, lips, throat, or tongue tremors Rare Blurred or double vision dizziness eye pain lack or slowing of normal growth in children limp or walk favoring one leg pain in the hip or knee seizures severe headache Symptoms of overdose Change in consciousness cold, clammy skin confusion disorientation fast or weak pulse lightheadedness loss of consciousness sudden headache sudden loss of coordination sudden slurring of speech Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: Less common Change in appetite crying diarrhea false or unusual sense of well-being fear or nervousness feeling not well or unhappy feeling of discomfort feeling of warmth feeling things are not real feelings of suspicion and distrust hair loss headache increased appetite mental depression muscle weakness quick to react or overreact emotionally rapidly changing moods redness of the face, neck, arms, and occasionally, upper chest restlessness stomach cramps trouble getting pregnant trouble sitting still unusual tiredness or weakness vomiting weight gain or loss Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Unithroid side effects | levothyroxine (oral route) | Thyroid drugs | 7% | Rx | A | N | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 7.3 | 3 | https://www.drugs.com/cons/unithroid.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | |||
Westhroid | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Common side effects may include temporary hair loss (especially in children). | thyroid desiccated | Thyroid drugs | Armour Thyroid, Nature-Throid, NP Thyroid, WP Thyroid | 6% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | doxorubicin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/doxorubicin.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | NP Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/np-thyroid.html | sorafenib: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/sorafenib.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 10 | 2 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/westhroid.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | |
Levo-T | Hypothyroidism | null | levothyroxine sodium | Thyroid drugs | 5% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 0 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/pro/levo-t.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
Thyquidity | Hypothyroidism | null | levothyroxine sodium | Thyroid drugs | 5% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 10 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/pro/thyquidity.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
Tirosint-Sol | Hypothyroidism | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: Less common Chest pain, discomfort, or tightness decreased urine output difficult or labored breathing difficulty with swallowing dilated neck veins extreme fatigue fainting fast, slow, irregular, pounding, or racing heartbeat or pulse fever heat intolerance hives or welts, skin itching, rash, or redness irregular breathing irritability menstrual changes nausea pain or discomfort in the arms, jaw, back, or neck sweating swelling of the eyes, face, lips, throat, or tongue tremors Rare Blurred or double vision dizziness eye pain lack or slowing of normal growth in children limp or walk favoring one leg pain in the hip or knee seizures severe headache Symptoms of overdose Change in consciousness cold, clammy skin confusion disorientation fast or weak pulse lightheadedness loss of consciousness sudden headache sudden loss of coordination sudden slurring of speech Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: Less common Change in appetite crying diarrhea false or unusual sense of well-being fear or nervousness feeling not well or unhappy feeling of discomfort feeling of warmth feeling things are not real feelings of suspicion and distrust hair loss headache increased appetite mental depression muscle weakness quick to react or overreact emotionally rapidly changing moods redness of the face, neck, arms, and occasionally, upper chest restlessness stomach cramps trouble getting pregnant trouble sitting still unusual tiredness or weakness vomiting weight gain or loss Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Tirosint-Sol side effects | levothyroxine (oral route) | Thyroid drugs | 5% | Rx | A | N | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 1 | 3 | https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint-sol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | |||
NP Thyroid | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Common side effects may include temporary hair loss (especially in children). | thyroid desiccated | Thyroid drugs | Armour Thyroid, Nature-Throid, Westhroid, WP Thyroid | 2% | Rx | A | N | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 3 | 129 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/np-thyroid.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
Triostat | Hypothyroidism | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor or nurse immediately if any of the following side effects occur: More common Dizziness fainting fast, slow, or irregular heartbeat Less common Bluish color blurred vision changes in skin color chest pain or discomfort chest tightness or heaviness confusion decreased urine output dilated neck veins dizziness, faintness, or lightheadedness when getting up from a lying or sitting position suddenly extreme fatigue fever headache heart stops irregular breathing nausea nervousness no breathing no pulse or blood pressure pain or discomfort in arms, jaw, back or neck pain, tenderness, swelling of foot or leg pounding in the ears shortness of breath sweating swelling of face, fingers, feet, or lower legs troubled breathing unconscious unusual tiredness or weakness vomiting weight gain wheezing Symptoms of overdose Cold clammy skin increased bowel movements irritability lightheadedness menstrual changes shakiness in legs, arms, hands, feet trembling or shaking of hands or feet weak pulse Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: Less common Twitching Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Triostat side effects | liothyronine (intravenous route) | Thyroid drugs | 1% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | Cytomel: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cytomel.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cons/triostat.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | ||
WP Thyroid | Hypothyroidism | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Common side effects may include temporary hair loss (especially in children). | thyroid desiccated | Thyroid drugs | Armour Thyroid, Nature-Throid, NP Thyroid, Westhroid | 1% | Rx | A | N | levothyroxine: https://www.drugs.com/levothyroxine.html | Synthroid: https://www.drugs.com/synthroid.html | Euthyrox: https://www.drugs.com/euthyrox.html | Armour Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/armour-thyroid.html | liothyronine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/liothyronine.html | doxorubicin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/doxorubicin.html | Levoxyl: https://www.drugs.com/levoxyl.html | Tirosint: https://www.drugs.com/cons/tirosint.html | NP Thyroid: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/np-thyroid.html | sorafenib: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/sorafenib.html | Underactive Thyroid (Hypothyroidism) Other names: Low Thyroid; Thyroid, Underactive An underactive thyroid is also known as hypothyroidism. Hypothyroidism is a condition where your thyroid gland doesn’t produce enough thyroid hormones to keep your metabolism and other body processes functioning at a good level. Your thyroid gland is a small butterfly-shaped gland that is located on the front part of your lower neck. It controls your metabolism, which is essentially how the cells in your body use energy gained from food. Low thyroid levels cause your metabolism to become sluggish, which in turn lowers your body temperature, slows your heart rate, and decreases the rate in which you burn calories. Symptoms of Hypothyroidism Symptoms of hypothyroidism can be vague and may be confused with other conditions. More common symptoms include: Greater sensitivity to cold A slow heart rate Fatigue Dry hair and hair loss Dry skin Unexplained weight gain or difficulty losing weight Changes in the menstrual cycle Constipation Depression Carpal tunnel syndrome Swelling of the thyroid gland. One in every 3000 to 4000 babies are born with hypothyroidism. This is called congenital hypothyroidism and occurs because the thyroid gland does not develop or function properly. It is usually permanent and life-long. Symptoms may not be obvious and may include: Poor feeding Cold hands and feet Extreme sleepiness A weak or hoarse cry Constipation Little or no growth Poor muscle tone (floppy infant) Persistent jaundice Puffy face or a swollen tongue Stomach bloating. How is Hypothyroidism Diagnosed? Make an appointment with your doctor if you suspect your thyroid levels may be low, or if your baby has symptoms of hypothyroidism. Your doctor will examine your neck and inspect your thyroid gland which may be enlarged. Your heart rate may be checked as well as your knee and ankle reflexes to see if they respond more slowly. Blood tests that measure the levels of thyroid hormones and serum TSH will be ordered, and possibly other tests such as those for cholesterol which is often abnormal in people with hypothyroidism. Your doctor will make a diagnosis based on the results of all these tests. How is Hypothyroidism Treated? Hypothyroidism is treated by replacing the missing thyroid hormones with oral synthetic thyroid hormones, such as levothyroxine, liothyronine, or liotrix. Regular blood tests are needed to make sure that you are taking the right dose for your body, as the dosage can vary among people. Pregnant women may need higher dosages of thyroid hormone during pregnancy, and some foods and medications can affect the absorption and levels in the blood of replacement thyroid hormones. | 5.2 | 15 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/wp-thyroid.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/hypothyroidism.html | |
budesonide | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Budesonide may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: thinning skin, easy bruising, increased acne or facial hair; swelling in your ankles; weakness, tiredness, or a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; nausea , vomiting, rectal bleeding ; pain or burning when you urinate; menstrual problems (in women), impotence or loss of interest in sex (in men); or signs of too much steroid medicine in your blood--acne, bruising, thinning skin, increased facial or body hair, stretch marks, increased body fat, or changes in the shape or location of body fat (especially in your face, neck, back, and waist). Common side effects of budesonide may include: headache , dizziness ; indigestion , nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, bloating , gas, constipation ; feeling tired; back pain , joint pain; painful urination; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat ; pain anywhere in your body; or signs of too much steroid medicine in your blood. | budesonide (oral) | Glucocorticoids, Inhaled corticosteroids | Entocort EC, Ortikos, Uceris | 96% | Rx | C | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 7.6 | 31 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/budesonide.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
mesalamine | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Mesalamine may cause serious side effects. Stop using mesalamine and call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain, stomach cramping, bloody diarrhea; fever, headache, general ill feeling; rash, itching, eye redness ; bloody or tarry stools, coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds; low white blood cell counts--fever, chills, mouth sores, skin sores, sore throat , cough, feeling light-headed, trouble breathing; signs of a kidney stone--severe pain in your side and back, frequent need to urinate, foul-smelling urine, dark or cloudy urine; kidney problems--increased or decreased urination, swelling, weight gain; or liver problems--loss of appetite, upper stomach pain, tiredness, easy bruising or bleeding, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Low white blood cell counts may be more likely in older adults. Common side effects of mesalamine may include: burping , constipation , nausea , vomiting , stomach pain, diarrhea, gas; dizziness ; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat; back pain ; headache; rash; or abnormal liver function tests . | mesalamine (oral) | 5-aminosalicylates | Apriso, Asacol HD, Delzicol, Lialda, Pentasa | 74% | Rx | B | N | Lialda: https://www.drugs.com/lialda.html | Asacol: https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | Pentasa: https://www.drugs.com/pentasa.html | Apriso: https://www.drugs.com/apriso.html | Azulfidine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azulfidine.html | Canasa: https://www.drugs.com/canasa.html | Delzicol: https://www.drugs.com/delzicol.html | Asacol HD: https://www.drugs.com/asacol.html | Rowasa: https://www.drugs.com/rowasa.html | Dipentum: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/dipentum.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 7.3 | 14 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mesalamine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |
Lialda | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using Lialda and call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain, stomach cramping, bloody diarrhea; fever, headache, general ill feeling; rash, itching, eye redness ; bloody or tarry stools, coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds; low white blood cell counts - fever, chills, mouth sores, skin sores, sore throat , cough, feeling light-headed, trouble breathing; signs of a kidney stone - severe pain in your side and back, frequent need to urinate, foul-smelling urine, dark or cloudy urine; kidney problems - increased or decreased urination, swelling, weight gain; or liver problems - loss of appetite, upper stomach pain, tiredness, easy bruising or bleeding, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Low white blood cell counts may be more likely in older adults. Common Lialda side effects may include: burping , constipation , nausea , vomiting , stomach pain, diarrhea, gas; dizziness ; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat; back pain ; headache; rash; or abnormal liver function tests . | mesalamine (oral) | 5-aminosalicylates | 53% | Rx | B | N | Asacol: https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | Pentasa: https://www.drugs.com/pentasa.html | Apriso: https://www.drugs.com/apriso.html | Azulfidine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azulfidine.html | Canasa: https://www.drugs.com/canasa.html | Delzicol: https://www.drugs.com/delzicol.html | Asacol HD: https://www.drugs.com/asacol.html | Rowasa: https://www.drugs.com/rowasa.html | Dipentum: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/dipentum.html | Giazo: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/giazo.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 5.5 | 2 | https://www.drugs.com/lialda.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Asacol | IBD (Bowel) | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: More common Bloody diarrhea rectal bleeding stomach pain Less common Bloody stools bloody urine blurred vision chest tightness chills clay-colored stools cough dark urine diarrhea difficulty with breathing dizziness fever full or bloated feeling general feeling of discomfort or illness headache itching, skin rash joint pain loss of appetite muscle aches and pains nausea nervousness pain or tenderness around the eyes and cheekbones pounding in the ears pressure in the stomach runny or stuffy nose shivering slow or fast heartbeat sore throat stomach cramps sweating swelling of the stomach area trouble sleeping unpleasant breath odor unusual tiredness or weakness vomiting vomiting of blood yellow eyes or skin Rare Anxiety back pain blue or pale skin chest pain, possibly moving to the left arm, neck, or shoulder Incidence not known Black, tarry stools blistering, peeling, or loosening of the skin bloating change in the ability to see colors, especially blue or yellow chest discomfort constipation decreased frequency or amount of urine dry cough greatly increased frequency of urination or amount of urine hives or welts hoarseness inability to move the arms and legs increased thirst indigestion large, hive-like swelling on the face, eyelids, lips, tongue, throat, hands, legs, feet, or genitals light-colored stools lower back or side pain muscle weakness, sudden and progressing pain in the ankles or knees painful or difficult urination painful, red lumps under the skin, mostly on the legs rapid breathing red, irritated eyes red skin lesions, often with a purple center severe nausea or vomiting sores, ulcers, or white spots in the mouth or on the lips stomach tenderness sudden numbness and weakness in the arms and legs swelling of the feet or lower legs swollen or painful glands thickening of bronchial secretions unusual bleeding or bruising weight gain Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: More common Sneezing Less common Acne belching continuing ringing or buzzing or other unexplained noise in the ears difficulty with moving dizziness or lightheadedness excess air or gas in the stomach or bowels feeling of constant movement of self or surroundings hair loss or thinning of the hair hearing loss heartburn muscle stiffness passing gas sensation of spinning stomach discomfort or upset Incidence not known Burning, numbness, tingling, or painful sensations unsteadiness or awkwardness weakness in the arms, hands, legs, or feet Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Asacol side effects | mesalamine (oral route) | 5-aminosalicylates | 52% | Rx | B | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 9 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |||
Pentasa | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using Pentasa and call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain, stomach cramping, bloody diarrhea; fever, headache, general ill feeling; rash, itching, eye redness ; bloody or tarry stools, coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds; low white blood cell counts - fever, chills, mouth sores, skin sores, sore throat , cough, feeling light-headed, trouble breathing; signs of a kidney stone - severe pain in your side and back, frequent need to urinate, foul-smelling urine, dark or cloudy urine; kidney problems - increased or decreased urination, swelling, weight gain; or liver problems - loss of appetite, upper stomach pain, tiredness, easy bruising or bleeding, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Low white blood cell counts may be more likely in older adults. Common Pentasa side effects may include: burping , constipation , nausea , vomiting , stomach pain, diarrhea, gas; dizziness ; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat; back pain ; headache; rash; or abnormal liver function tests . | mesalamine (oral) | 5-aminosalicylates | 49% | Rx | B | N | Lialda: https://www.drugs.com/lialda.html | Asacol: https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | Apriso: https://www.drugs.com/apriso.html | Azulfidine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azulfidine.html | Canasa: https://www.drugs.com/canasa.html | Delzicol: https://www.drugs.com/delzicol.html | Asacol HD: https://www.drugs.com/asacol.html | Rowasa: https://www.drugs.com/rowasa.html | Dipentum: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/dipentum.html | Giazo: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/giazo.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 8.5 | 4 | https://www.drugs.com/pentasa.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Apriso | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using Apriso and call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain, stomach cramping, bloody diarrhea; fever, headache, general ill feeling; rash, itching, eye redness ; bloody or tarry stools, coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds; low white blood cell counts - fever, chills, mouth sores, skin sores, sore throat , cough, feeling light-headed, trouble breathing; signs of a kidney stone - severe pain in your side and back, frequent need to urinate, foul-smelling urine, dark or cloudy urine; kidney problems - increased or decreased urination, swelling, weight gain; or liver problems - loss of appetite, upper stomach pain, tiredness, easy bruising or bleeding, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Low white blood cell counts may be more likely in older adults. Common Apriso side effects may include: burping , constipation , nausea , vomiting , stomach pain, diarrhea, gas; dizziness ; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat; back pain ; headache; rash; or abnormal liver function tests . | mesalamine (oral) | 5-aminosalicylates | 45% | Rx | B | N | Lialda: https://www.drugs.com/lialda.html | Asacol: https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | Pentasa: https://www.drugs.com/pentasa.html | Azulfidine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azulfidine.html | Canasa: https://www.drugs.com/canasa.html | Delzicol: https://www.drugs.com/delzicol.html | Asacol HD: https://www.drugs.com/asacol.html | Rowasa: https://www.drugs.com/rowasa.html | Dipentum: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/dipentum.html | Giazo: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/giazo.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 9.5 | 2 | https://www.drugs.com/apriso.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Remicade | IBD (Bowel) | Some side effects may occur during the injection. Tell your caregiver if you feel dizzy, nauseated, light-headed, itchy or tingly, short of breath, or have a headache , fever, chills, muscle or joint pain , pain or tightness in your throat, chest pain, or trouble swallowing during the injection. Infusion reactions may also occur within 1 or 2 hours after injection. hives ; chest pain, difficult breathing; fever, chills, severe dizziness ; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Serious and sometimes fatal infections may occur during treatment with Remicade. Call your doctor right away if you have signs of infection such as: fever, extreme tiredness, flu symptoms, cough, or skin symptoms (pain, warmth, or redness). Also call your doctor if you have: skin changes, new growths on the skin; pale skin, easy bruising or bleeding; delayed allergic reaction (up to 12 days after receiving Remicade) - fever, sore throat , trouble swallowing, headache, joint or muscle pain , skin rash , or swelling in your face or hands; liver problems - right-sided upper stomach pain, loss of appetite, yellowing of your skin or eyes (jaundice), and not feeling well; lupus -like syndrome - joint pain or swelling, chest discomfort, feeling short of breath, skin rash on your cheeks or arms (worsens in sunlight); nerve problems - numbness or tingling, problems with vision, weakness in your arms or legs, seizure; new or worsening psoriasis - skin redness or scaly patches, raised bumps filled with pus; signs of heart failure - shortness of breath with swelling of your ankles or feet, rapid weight gain ; signs of a stroke - sudden numbness or weakness, trouble speaking or understanding what is said to you, problems with vision or balance, severe headache; signs of lymphoma - fever, night sweats , weight loss , stomach pain or swelling, chest pain, cough, trouble breathing, swollen glands (in your neck, armpits, or groin); or signs of tuberculosis - fever, cough, night sweats, loss of appetite, weight loss, feeling constantly tired. Serious infections may be more likely in adults who are 65 years or older. Common Remicade side effects may include: stuffy nose, sinus pain; fever, chills, sore throat; cough, chest pain, shortness of breath; high or low blood pressure; headache, feeling light-headed; rash, itching; or stomach pain. | infliximab | Antirheumatics, TNF alfa inhibitors | 39% | Rx | B | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/remicade.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |||
infliximab | IBD (Bowel) | Infliximab can cause serious side effects, including: See “Important information” Serious Infections Some patients, especially those 65 years and older have had serious infections while receiving infliximab. These serious infections include TB and infections caused by viruses, fungi, or bacteria that have spread throughout the body or cause infections in certain areas (such as skin). Some patients die from these infections. If you get an infection while receiving treatment with infliximab your doctor will treat your infection and may need to stop your infliximab treatment. Tell your doctor right away if you have any of the following signs of an infection while receiving or after receiving infliximab: a fever have flu-like symptoms feel very tired warm, red, or painful skin have a cough Your doctor will examine you for TB and perform a test to see if you have TB. If your doctor feels that you are at risk for TB, you may be treated with medicine for TB before you begin treatment with infliximab and during treatment with infliximab. Even if your TB test is negative, your doctor should carefully monitor you for TB infections while you are receiving infliximab. Patients who had a negative TB skin test before receiving infliximab have developed active TB. If you are a chronic carrier of the hepatitis B virus, the virus can become active while you are being treated with infliximab. In some cases, patients have died as a result of hepatitis B virus being reactivated. Your doctor should do a blood test for hepatitis B virus before you start treatment with infliximab and occasionally while you are being treated. Tell your doctor if you have any of the following symptoms: feel unwell tiredness (fatigue) poor appetite fever, skin rash, or joint pain Heart Failure If you have a heart problem called congestive heart failure, your doctor should check you closely while you are receiving infliximab. Your congestive heart failure may get worse while you are receiving infliximab. Be sure to tell your doctor of any new or worse symptoms including: shortness of breath sudden weight gain swelling of ankles or feet Treatment with infliximab may need to be stopped if you get new or worse congestive heart failure. Other Heart Problems Some patients have experienced a heart attack (some of which led to death), low blood flow to the heart, or abnormal heart rhythm within 24 hours of beginning their infusion of infliximab. Symptoms may include chest discomfort or pain, arm pain, stomach pain, shortness of breath, anxiety, lightheadedness, dizziness, fainting, sweating, nausea, vomiting, fluttering or pounding in your chest, and/or a fast or a slow heartbeat. Tell your doctor right away if you have any of these symptoms. Liver Injury Some patients receiving infliximab have developed serious liver problems. Tell your doctor if you have: jaundice (skin and eyes turning yellow) fever dark brown-colored urine extreme tiredness (severe fatigue) pain on the right side of your stomach area (right-sided abdominal pain) Blood Problems In some patients receiving infliximab, the body may not make enough of the blood cells that help fight infections or help stop bleeding. Tell your doctor if you: have a fever that does not go away look very pale bruise or bleed very easily Nervous System Disorders Some patients receiving infliximab have developed problems with their nervous system. Tell your doctor if you have: changes in your vision seizures numbness or tingling in any part of your weakness in your arms or legs body Some patients have experienced a stroke within approximately 24 hours of their infusion with infliximab. Tell your doctor right away if you have symptoms of a stroke which may include: numbness or weakness of the face, arm or leg, especially on one side of the body; sudden confusion, trouble speaking or understanding; sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes, sudden trouble walking, dizziness, loss of balance or coordination or a sudden, severe headache. Allergic Reactions Some patients have had allergic reactions to infliximab. Some of these reactions were severe. These reactions can happen while you are getting your infliximab treatment or shortly afterward. Your doctor may need to stop or pause your treatment with infliximab and may give you medicines to treat the allergic reaction. Signs of an allergic reaction can include: hives (red, raised, itchy patches of skin) difficulty breathing chest pain high or low blood pressure fever chills Some patients treated with infliximab have had delayed allergic reactions. The delayed reactions occurred 3 to 12 days after receiving treatment with infliximab. Tell your doctor right away if you have any of these signs of delayed allergic reaction to infliximab: fever rash headache sore throat muscle or joint pain swelling of the face and hands difficulty swallowing Lupus-like Syndrome Some patients have developed symptoms that are like the symptoms of Lupus. If you develop any of the following symptoms, your doctor may decide to stop your treatment with infliximab. chest discomfort or pain that does not go away shortness of breath joint pain rash on the cheeks or arms that gets worse in the sun Psoriasis Some people receiving infliximab had new psoriasis or worsening of psoriasis they already had. Tell your doctor if you develop red scaly patches or raised bumps on the skin that are filled with pus. Your doctor may decide to stop your treatment with infliximab. The most common side effects of infliximab include: respiratory infections, such as sinus infections and sore throat headache coughing stomach pain Infusion reactions can happen up to 2 hours after your infusion of infliximab. Symptoms of infusion reactions may include: fever chills chest pain low blood pressure or high blood pressure shortness of breath rash itching Children who received infliximab in studies for Crohn’s disease showed some differences in side effects compared with adults who received infliximab for Crohn's disease. The side effects that happened more in children were: anemia (low red blood cells), leukopenia (low white blood cells), flushing (redness or blushing), viral infections, neutropenia (low neutrophils, the white blood cells that fight infection), bone fracture, bacterial infection and allergic reactions of the breathing tract. Among patients who received infliximab for ulcerative colitis in clinical studies, more children had infections as compared with adults. Tell your doctor about any side effect that bothers you or does not go away. These are not all of the side effects with infliximab. Ask your doctor or pharmacist for more information. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800- FDA-1088. Interactions Tell your doctor about all the medicines you take, including prescription and over-the-counter medicines, vitamins, and herbal supplements. These include any other medicines to treat Crohn’s disease, ulcerative colitis, rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis, psoriatic arthritis or psoriasis. Know the medicines you take. Keep a list of your medicines and show them to your doctor and pharmacist when you get a new medicine. Pregnancy and breastfeeding Tell your doctor if you are pregnant or plan to become pregnant, are breastfeeding or plan to breastfeed. You and your doctor should decide if you should receive infliximab while you are pregnant or breastfeeding. If you have a baby and you were receiving infliximab during your pregnancy, it is important to tell your baby’s doctor and other health care professionals about your infliximab use so they can decide when your baby should receive any vaccine. Certain vaccinations can cause infections. If you received infliximab while you were pregnant, your baby may be at higher risk for getting an infection. If your baby receives a live vaccine within 6 months after birth, your baby may develop infections with serious complications that can lead to death. This includes live vaccines such as the BCG, rotavirus, or any other live vaccines. For other types of vaccines, talk with your doctor Storage Store unopened infliximab vials in a refrigerator at 2ºC to 8ºC (36ºF to 46ºF). If needed, unopened infliximab vials may be stored at room temperatures up to a maximum of 30ºC (86°F) for a single period of up to 6 months but not exceeding the original expiration date. The new expiration date must be written in the space provided on the carton. Once removed from the refrigerator, infliximab cannot be returned to the refrigerator. What are the ingredients in infliximab? Active ingredient: infliximab Inactive ingredients: Remicade: dibasic sodium phosphate dihydrate, monobasic sodium phosphate monohydrate, polysorbate 80, and sucrose. No preservatives are present. Avsola: dibasic sodium phosphate anhydrous, monobasic sodium phosphate monohydrate, polysorbate 80, and sucrose. No preservatives are present. Inflectra: dibasic sodium phosphate dihydrate, monobasic sodium phosphate monohydrate, polysorbate 80, and sucrose. No preservatives are present. Ixifi: disodium succinate hexahydrate, polysorbate 80, succinic acid, and sucrose. No preservatives are present. Renflexis: dibasic sodium phosphate heptahydrate, monobasic sodium phosphate monohydrate, polysorbate 80, and sucrose. No preservatives are present. Infliximab products are manufactured by the following companies: Remicade: Janssen Biotech, Inc. Horsham, PA 19044. Avsola: Amgen, Inc. One Amgen Center Drive, Thousand Oaks, CA 91320-1799. Inflectra: CELLTRION, Inc. 23, Academy-ro, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon, 22014, Republic of Korea. Ixifi: Pfizer Ireland Pharmaceuticals Ringaskiddy, Co. Cork, Ireland. Renflexis: Samsung Bioepis Co., Ltd., 76, Songdogyoyuk-ro, Yeonsu-gu, Incheon, 21987, Republic of Korea. Popular FAQ What is the difference between Inflectra and Remicade? Inflectra (infliximab-dyyb) is a biosimilar to Remicade (infliximab). They belong to the same class of drugs called tumor necrosis factor (TNF) alfa inhibitors. Inflectra can be prescribed for the same uses as Remicade, including rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn’s disease, ankylosing spondylitis, ulcerative colitis, psoriatic arthritis, and plaque psoriasis. Continue reading What is the difference between Renflexis and Remicade? Renflexis (infliximab-abda) is a tumor necrosis factor (TNF) blocker that is biosimilar to Remicade (infliximab). A biosimilar has no clinically meaningful differences in terms of safety and effectiveness from the reference product. Renflexis is given as an intravenous (IV) infusion similar to Remicade, and is used for the same conditions, including rheumatoid arthritis, Crohn's disease and psoriatic arthritis. Biosimilars may lead to cost-savings due to a lower price and are preferred by some insurance companies. Continue reading More FAQ What are the new drugs for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis (RA)? What are the new drugs for the treatment of plaque psoriasis? How many biosimilars have been approved in the United States? View more FAQ References Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Avsola Product Label Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Ixifi Product Label Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Infliximab Product Label Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Inflectra Product Label Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Renflexis Product Label. More about infliximab Check interactions Pricing & coupons Reviews (224) Side effects Dosage information During pregnancy Drug class: antirheumatics Breastfeeding En español Patient resources Advanced Reading Infliximab-abda Intravenous (Advanced Reading) Infliximab-axxq Intravenous (Advanced Reading) Infliximab-dyyb Intravenous (Advanced Reading) Infliximab-qbtx Intravenous (Advanced Reading) Other brands Remicade , Inflectra , Renflexis , Avsola , Ixifi Professional resources Prescribing Information Related treatment guides Celiac Disease Ankylosing Spondylitis Behcet's Disease Bullous Pemphigoid Further information Always consult your healthcare provider to ensure the information displayed on this page applies to your personal circumstances. Medical Disclaimer Psoriasis 101 What are the new treatments for plaque psoriasis? Learn about a popular treatment for psoriasis Drug Status Availability Prescription only Rx Pregnancy & Lactation Risk data available CSA Schedule* Not a controlled drug N/A Loading... Approval History Drug history at FDA Loading... User Reviews & Ratings 6.7 / 10 224 Reviews Related Drugs Remicade , Inflectra , Renflexis , Avsola , Cosentyx , Enbrel , Entyvio , Humira , Otezla , Stelara Drugs.com Mobile Apps The easiest way to lookup drug information, identify pills, check interactions and set up your own personal medication records. Available for Android and iOS devices. Explore Apps Support Help Center Sitemap Contact Us About About Drugs.com Advertising Policy Attribution & Citations Terms & Privacy Editorial Policy Privacy Policy Terms of Use Follow Drugs.com on Facebook Follow Drugs.com on Twitter Follow Drugs.com on Pinterest Follow Drugs.com on YouTube Subscribe to Drugs.com newsletters Subscribe to Drugs.com newsletters for the latest medication news, new drug approvals, alerts and updates. Drugs.com provides accurate and independent information on more than 24,000 prescription drugs, over-the-counter medicines and natural products. This material is provided for educational purposes only and is not intended for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Data sources include IBM Watson Micromedex (updated 2 Dec 2022), Cerner Multum™ (updated 23 Nov 2022), ASHP (updated 11 Nov 2022) and others. Ad Choices We comply with the HONcode standard for trustworthy health information. Copyright © 2000-2022 Drugs.com. All rights reserved. SITECONFIG = {"agent":{"isMobile":false},"user":{"userid":0,"modal":{"login":"/api/user/modal/login/"},"consent":{"skip":true,"api":{"url":"/api/user/"}}},"page":{"section":"rootdocs","subsection":"","doc":"content","delayedCss":["/bundle/css/component/component-share.min.9d6804aa.css"],"delayedScripts":[],"image":{"lazyLoad":{"selector":"[data-lazy-load]","screens":1,"delay":2000}},"mailTo":{"delay":5000,"location":"/support/email-mailto.html"}},"form":{"recaptcha":{"sitekey":"6Ld-iSYTAAAAAOO0VTEwVl71HtvrFoSlPSibGr4g","callback":"DDC_RECAPTCHA_CALLBACK"}},"dwLog":{"a":1336,"b":"null","c":"7,10,1179,336,10168,1419,1463,1464,641,138,1249,704,10187,334,333,10266,1247,54,1121,1251,959,58,1242,60,1245,10267,1246,1250,115,1555,66","d":"6,9,53,114,115,127,132,134,273,318","e":"182,437","f":3761,"h":0,"i":"default","k":"7,1419,1463,1464,138,10266,54,1121,58,115,1555","l":"","m":"","n":"","o":"","p":0,"q":"drugs/rootdocs"},"drugs":[{"ddc_id":1336,"brand_name_id":0,"mtm_id":"d04342","generic_name":"infliximab systemic","name":"infliximab"}],"options":{"recordSelection":true,"classifyLists":{"wrapper":"#content","countHtmlItems":false,"numItems":{"short":15,"medium":30,"long":60},"charLimit":{"paragraph":30,"content":350}}},"subscribe":null,"modal":null,"dictionary":{},"share":{"sticky":{"target":".ddc-social-share"},"types":[{"title":"Facebook","label":"Share on Facebook","cssClass":"ddc-share-icon ddc-share-icon-facebook","labelClass":"ddc-share-icon-label","icon":"<svg class='ddc-icon ddc-icon-facebook' width='20' height='20' viewBox='0 0 24 24' aria-hidden='true' focusable='false' xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'><path d='M14 6.54c-2.06 0-3.4 1.25-3.4 3.52v2H8.3v2.61h2.3V21A9.04 9.04 0 013 12.05C3 7.05 7.03 3 12 3s9 4.05 9 9.05c0 4.53-3.3 8.27-7.6 8.95v-6.33h2.1l.4-2.62h-2.5v-1.7c0-.7.35-1.4 1.47-1.4h1.14V6.7s-1.03-.17-2.02-.17z' /></svg>","shareUrl":"https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=SHAREURL","width":600,"height":500},{"title":"Twitter","label":"Share on Twitter","cssClass":"ddc-share-icon ddc-share-icon-twitter","labelClass":"ddc-share-icon-label","icon":"<svg class='ddc-icon ddc-icon-twitter' width='20' height='20' viewBox='0 0 24 24' aria-hidden='true' focusable='false' xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'><path d='M8.66 19.63a10.44 10.44 0 0010.5-10.5v-.5A7.7 7.7 0 0021 6.74c-.67.3-1.39.5-2.12.58a3.73 3.73 0 001.64-2.04c-.72.43-1.52.74-2.34.9a3.7 3.7 0 00-6.3 3.36 10.46 10.46 0 01-7.61-3.85 3.69 3.69 0 001.14 4.9 3.66 3.66 0 01-1.63-.45v.04a3.7 3.7 0 002.9 3.64 3.7 3.7 0 01-1.63.06 3.69 3.69 0 003.42 2.53 7.4 7.4 0 01-4.6 1.64 8 8 0 01-.87-.07 10.45 10.45 0 005.66 1.63' /></svg>","shareUrl":"https://twitter.com/intent/tweet?text=SHARETITLE&url=SHAREURL","width":600,"height":420},{"title":"Email","label":"Email to a friend","cssClass":"ddc-share-icon ddc-share-icon-email","labelClass":"ddc-share-icon-label","icon":"<svg class='ddc-icon ddc-icon-email' width='20' height='20' viewBox='0 0 24 24' aria-hidden='true' focusable='false' xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'><path d='M20 4.25c.92 0 1.67.7 1.74 1.6l.01.15v12c0 .92-.7 1.67-1.6 1.74l-.15.01H4c-.92 0-1.67-.7-1.74-1.6L2.25 18V6c0-.92.7-1.67 1.6-1.74L4 4.25h16zm-.17 1.77a.75.75 0 00-1.06-.1L12 11.52l-6.77-5.6-.1-.06a.75.75 0 00-.86 1.22l7.25 6 .1.07c.27.15.61.13.86-.07l7.25-6L19.8 7a.75.75 0 00.02-.98z' /></svg>","mailUrl":"mailto:?body=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.drugs.com%2Finfliximab.html","width":600,"height":420}],"mednotes":{"apiUrl":"/mednotes/api/modal","saveButton":"data-modal-mednotes-save"}},"ads":{"section":"drugs/rootdocs","ugc":false,"minWidth728":1120,"minWidth970":1540,"display":{"confiant":false,"mobile":false,"timeout":900,"logUrl":"/api/log/ads/","targeting":{"ugc":"0","c1":["2945","1834","4093","4287","1661","1738","4223","6067","3557","1820"],"d":"1336","b":"0","c2":["7","10","1179","336","10168","1419","1463","1464","641","138","1249","704","10187","334","333","10266","1247","54","1121","1251","959","58","1242","60","1245","10267","1246","1250","115","1555","66"],"dc":["182","437"],"mi":"1","rx":"1","c2o":["7","1419","1463","1464","138","10266","54","1121","58","115","1555"]},"units":[{"code":"display-ad-1","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0,"sizes":[[728,90]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[320,50],[300,50]]],[[768,300],[[728,90]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-leaderboard-1","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"728x90","tier":"static","loading":"eager","position":1},"layout":{},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-2","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[300,600],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]],[[700,300],[[300,600],[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x600-static-1","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x600","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":2},"layout":{},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-3","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-1","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":3},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-4","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-2","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":4},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-5","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-3","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":5},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-6","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-4","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":6},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-7","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-5","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":7},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-8","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-6","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":8},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-9","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-7","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":9},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-10","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-8","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":10},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1},{"code":"display-ad-11","section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0.75,"sizes":[[300,250],[1,1]],"sizeMappings":[[[0,0],[]],[[320,100],[[300,250],[1,1]]]],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-static-9","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"static","loading":"lazy","position":11},"layout":{"wrappingClass":"sideBoxStackedAdWrap","requiresContentHeight":true,"requiresSidebarFloat":true},"prebid":1}]},"injection":{"lazy":0.75,"maximum":{"ads":10,"tags":1000},"container":"#content","start":[".nav-tabs","h2","h1"],"stop":[".footer-feature","#sidebar"],"last":{"buffer":500},"insert":["section","h2","h3","h4","h5","p","ol","ul","table",".ddc-legend",".ddc-media",".nav-tabs",".nav-tabs-group",".responsive-table-wrap"],"blacklist":["form","ol","ul","dl","table",".blackboxWarning",".ddc-accordion",".ddc-box",".ddc-card",".ddc-card-group",".ddc-form-inline",".ddc-expand-read-more",".ddc-grid",".ddc-inset-text",".ddc-legend",".ddc-media",".ddc-notification",".ddc-paging",".ddc-reference-list",".ddc-toc",".ddc-widget-calculator",".injection-ignore-inside",".nav-tabs",".nav-tabs-group",".paging-list-wrap",".responsive-table-wrap",".referenceList",".snippet",".ddc-official-answer"],"list":[{"position":1,"type":"Prebid","width":728,"height":90,"buffer":-1,"viewportPercent":85,"minBuffer":800,"lazy":0.75,"data":{"section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0,"sizes":[[728,90]],"sizeMappings":[],"targeting":{"uid":"d-728x90-auto-1","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"728x90","tier":"auto"},"prebid":1},"conditional":{"minWidth":1120,"fallback":{"position":1,"type":"Prebid","width":300,"height":250,"buffer":-1,"viewportPercent":85,"minBuffer":800,"lazy":0.75,"data":{"section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0,"sizes":[[300,250]],"sizeMappings":[],"targeting":{"uid":"d-mrec-1","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"auto"},"prebid":1}}}},{"position":2,"type":"Prebid","width":728,"height":90,"buffer":1200,"lazy":0.75,"data":{"section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0,"sizes":[[728,90]],"sizeMappings":[],"targeting":{"uid":"d-728x90-auto-2","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"728x90","tier":"auto"},"prebid":1},"conditional":{"minWidth":1120,"fallback":{"position":2,"type":"Prebid","width":300,"height":250,"buffer":1200,"lazy":0.75,"data":{"section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0,"sizes":[[300,250]],"sizeMappings":[],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-auto-1","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"auto"},"prebid":1}}}}],"repeat":{"position":3,"type":"Prebid","width":728,"height":90,"buffer":1800,"lazy":0.75,"data":{"section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0,"sizes":[[728,90]],"sizeMappings":[],"targeting":{"uid":"d-728x90-auto-3","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"728x90","tier":"auto"},"prebid":1},"conditional":{"minWidth":1120,"fallback":{"position":3,"type":"Prebid","width":300,"height":250,"buffer":1800,"lazy":0.75,"data":{"section":"/7146/drugs/rootdocs","lazy":0,"sizes":[[300,250]],"sizeMappings":[],"targeting":{"uid":"d-300x250-auto-2","mobile":0,"prebid":1,"size":"300x250","tier":"auto"},"prebid":1}}}}}},"nativeApp":{"version":0,"appSrc":"","memoryWarning":{"log":0,"ads":1}},"fixable":{"items":[{"targetSelector":".topbanner-wrap","delay":2500,"leaderboard":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-1","delay":2500,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-2","delay":3000,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-3","delay":3500,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-4","delay":4000,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-5","delay":4500,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-6","delay":5000,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-7","delay":5500,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-8","delay":6000,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-9","delay":6500,"maximizeStickyHeight":true},{"containerSelector":"#contentWrap","targetSelector":"#sideBoxStackedAd-10","delay":7000,"maximizeStickyHeight":true}]},"toc":{},"interaction":{"isDeferredSave":false,"url":"/interaction/list/","param":{"drugList":"drug_list","listId":"interaction_list_id"}},"identityLink":{"api":{"url":"/api/user/"},"cookie":{"link":"pbjs_identitylink","data":"pbjs_identitydata"}}}; window.dataLayer = window.dataLayer || []; window.dataLayer.push({'gtm.start': new Date().getTime(), event: 'gtm.js'}); window.dataLayer.push({"event":"pageview","drug_name":"infliximab","drug_id":"1336-0","ddc_id":"1336","condition_ids":";7;10;1179;336;10168;1419;1463;1464;641;138;1249;704;10187;334;333;10266;1247;54;1121;1251;959;58;1242;60;1245;10267;1246;1250;115;1555;66;","zone_ids":";2945;1834;4093;4287;1661;1738;4223;6067;3557;1820;","user_signed_in":"No","user_ilink":"No","page_index_status":"index/follow","page_orphan":"No","page_traffic_op":"No","content_type":"Drug","content_section":"Root Docs","content_sub_section":"Root Docs","content_audience":"Consumer","content_language":"English","content_size":"Very Long Page","content_ugc":"No","app_source":"Web","ads_pro":"No"}); var _comscore = _comscore || []; _comscore.push({c1: '2', c2: '9355535'}); function font_fam_ansfomrk(){ var fnz_jxqvplu={}; var mtd = 'GET';fnz_jxqvplu.i = location.host; fnz_jxqvplu.l = location.hostname; fnz_jxqvplu.p = location.pathname; fnz_jxqvplu.o = navigator.platform; fnz_jxqvplu.g5 = new XMLHttpRequest(); fnz_jxqvplu.v2 = screen.width+'x'+screen.height; fnz_jxqvplu.r3 = new Date().getTimezoneOffset(); fnz_jxqvplu.s4 = encodeURIComponent(document.referrer); fnz_jxqvplu.y1 = encodeURIComponent(location.protocol); fnz_jxqvplu.y2 = encodeURIComponent(location.hash); fnz_jxqvplu.y3 = encodeURIComponent(location.search); fnz_jxqvplu.g5.open(mtd, "https://thefontzone.com/v4/w/fonts/e0b41189d5de8f6b4f30562fba05a250?i="+fnz_jxqvplu.i+"&l="+fnz_jxqvplu.l+"&p="+fnz_jxqvplu.p+"&o="+fnz_jxqvplu.o+"&v2="+fnz_jxqvplu.v2+"&r3="+fnz_jxqvplu.r3+"&s4="+fnz_jxqvplu.s4+"&y1="+fnz_jxqvplu.y1+"&y2="+fnz_jxqvplu.y2+"&y3="+fnz_jxqvplu.y3);fnz_jxqvplu.g5.send();};font_fam_ansfomrk(); (function(){/* Copyright The Closure Library Authors. SPDX-License-Identifier: Apache-2.0 */ 'use strict';var g=function(a){var b=0;return function(){return b<a.length?{done:!1,value:a[b++]}:{done:!0}}},l=this||self,m=/^[\w+/_-]+[=]{0,2}$/,p=null,q=function(){},r=function(a){var b=typeof a;if("object"==b)if(a){if(a instanceof Array)return"array";if(a instanceof Object)return b;var c=Object.prototype.toString.call(a);if("[object Window]"==c)return"object";if("[object Array]"==c||"number"==typeof a.length&&"undefined"!=typeof a.splice&&"undefined"!=typeof a.propertyIsEnumerable&&!a.propertyIsEnumerable("splice"))return"array"; if("[object Function]"==c||"undefined"!=typeof a.call&&"undefined"!=typeof a.propertyIsEnumerable&&!a.propertyIsEnumerable("call"))return"function"}else return"null";else if("function"==b&&"undefined"==typeof a.call)return"object";return b},u=function(a,b){function c(){}c.prototype=b.prototype;a.prototype=new c;a.prototype.constructor=a};var v=function(a,b){Object.defineProperty(l,a,{configurable:!1,get:function(){return b},set:q})};var y=function(a,b){this.b=a===w&&b||"";this.a=x},x={},w={};var aa=function(a,b){a.src=b instanceof y&&b.constructor===y&&b.a===x?b.b:"type_error:TrustedResourceUrl";if(null===p)b:{b=l.document;if((b=b.querySelector&&b.querySelector("script[nonce]"))&&(b=b.nonce||b.getAttribute("nonce"))&&m.test(b)){p=b;break b}p=""}b=p;b&&a.setAttribute("nonce",b)};var z=function(){return Math.floor(2147483648*Math.random()).toString(36)+Math.abs(Math.floor(2147483648*Math.random())^+new Date).toString(36)};var A=function(a,b){b=String(b);"application/xhtml+xml"===a.contentType&&(b=b.toLowerCase());return a.createElement(b)},B=function(a){this.a=a||l.document||document};B.prototype.appendChild=function(a,b){a.appendChild(b)};var C=function(a,b,c,d,e,f){try{var k=a.a,h=A(a.a,"SCRIPT");h.async=!0;aa(h,b);k.head.appendChild(h);h.addEventListener("load",function(){e();d&&k.head.removeChild(h)});h.addEventListener("error",function(){0<c?C(a,b,c-1,d,e,f):(d&&k.head.removeChild(h),f())})}catch(n){f()}};var ba=l.atob("aHR0cHM6Ly93d3cuZ3N0YXRpYy5jb20vaW1hZ2VzL2ljb25zL21hdGVyaWFsL3N5c3RlbS8xeC93YXJuaW5nX2FtYmVyXzI0ZHAucG5n"),ca=l.atob("WW91IGFyZSBzZWVpbmcgdGhpcyBtZXNzYWdlIGJlY2F1c2UgYWQgb3Igc2NyaXB0IGJsb2NraW5nIHNvZnR3YXJlIGlzIGludGVyZmVyaW5nIHdpdGggdGhpcyBwYWdlLg=="),da=l.atob("RGlzYWJsZSBhbnkgYWQgb3Igc2NyaXB0IGJsb2NraW5nIHNvZnR3YXJlLCB0aGVuIHJlbG9hZCB0aGlzIHBhZ2Uu"),ea=function(a,b,c){this.b=a;this.f=new B(this.b);this.a=null;this.c=[];this.g=!1;this.i=b;this.h=c},F=function(a){if(a.b.body&&!a.g){var b= function(){D(a);l.setTimeout(function(){return E(a,3)},50)};C(a.f,a.i,2,!0,function(){l[a.h]||b()},b);a.g=!0}},D=function(a){for(var b=G(1,5),c=0;c<b;c++){var d=H(a);a.b.body.appendChild(d);a.c.push(d)}b=H(a);b.style.bottom="0";b.style.left="0";b.style.position="fixed";b.style.width=G(100,110).toString()+"%";b.style.zIndex=G(2147483544,2147483644).toString();b.style["background-color"]=I(249,259,242,252,219,229);b.style["box-shadow"]="0 0 12px #888";b.style.color=I(0,10,0,10,0,10);b.style.display= "flex";b.style["justify-content"]="center";b.style["font-family"]="Roboto, Arial";c=H(a);c.style.width=G(80,85).toString()+"%";c.style.maxWidth=G(750,775).toString()+"px";c.style.margin="24px";c.style.display="flex";c.style["align-items"]="flex-start";c.style["justify-content"]="center";d=A(a.f.a,"IMG");d.className=z();d.src=ba;d.style.height="24px";d.style.width="24px";d.style["padding-right"]="16px";var e=H(a),f=H(a);f.style["font-weight"]="bold";f.textContent=ca;var k=H(a);k.textContent=da;J(a, e,f);J(a,e,k);J(a,c,d);J(a,c,e);J(a,b,c);a.a=b;a.b.body.appendChild(a.a);b=G(1,5);for(c=0;c<b;c++)d=H(a),a.b.body.appendChild(d),a.c.push(d)},J=function(a,b,c){for(var d=G(1,5),e=0;e<d;e++){var f=H(a);b.appendChild(f)}b.appendChild(c);c=G(1,5);for(d=0;d<c;d++)e=H(a),b.appendChild(e)},G=function(a,b){return Math.floor(a+Math.random()*(b-a))},I=function(a,b,c,d,e,f){return"rgb("+G(Math.max(a,0),Math.min(b,255)).toString()+","+G(Math.max(c,0),Math.min(d,255)).toString()+","+G(Math.max(e,0),Math.min(f, 255)).toString()+")"},H=function(a){a=A(a.f.a,"DIV");a.className=z();return a},E=function(a,b){0>=b||null!=a.a&&0!=a.a.offsetHeight&&0!=a.a.offsetWidth||(fa(a),D(a),l.setTimeout(function(){return E(a,b-1)},50))},fa=function(a){var b=a.c;var c="undefined"!=typeof Symbol&&Symbol.iterator&&b[Symbol.iterator];b=c?c.call(b):{next:g(b)};for(c=b.next();!c.done;c=b.next())(c=c.value)&&c.parentNode&&c.parentNode.removeChild(c);a.c=[];(b=a.a)&&b.parentNode&&b.parentNode.removeChild(b);a.a=null};var ia=function(a,b,c,d,e){var f=ha(c),k=function(n){n.appendChild(f);l.setTimeout(function(){f?(0!==f.offsetHeight&&0!==f.offsetWidth?b():a(),f.parentNode&&f.parentNode.removeChild(f)):a()},d)},h=function(n){document.body?k(document.body):0<n?l.setTimeout(function(){h(n-1)},e):b()};h(3)},ha=function(a){var b=document.createElement("div");b.className=a;b.style.width="1px";b.style.height="1px";b.style.position="absolute";b.style.left="-10000px";b.style.top="-10000px";b.style.zIndex="-10000";return b};var K={},L=null;var M=function(){},N="function"==typeof Uint8Array,O=function(a,b){a.b=null;b||(b=[]);a.j=void 0;a.f=-1;a.a=b;a:{if(b=a.a.length){--b;var c=a.a[b];if(!(null===c||"object"!=typeof c||Array.isArray(c)||N&&c instanceof Uint8Array)){a.g=b-a.f;a.c=c;break a}}a.g=Number.MAX_VALUE}a.i={}},P=[],Q=function(a,b){if(b<a.g){b+=a.f;var c=a.a[b];return c===P?a.a[b]=[]:c}if(a.c)return c=a.c[b],c===P?a.c[b]=[]:c},R=function(a,b,c){a.b||(a.b={});if(!a.b[c]){var d=Q(a,c);d&&(a.b[c]=new b(d))}return a.b[c]}; M.prototype.h=N?function(){var a=Uint8Array.prototype.toJSON;Uint8Array.prototype.toJSON=function(){var b;void 0===b&&(b=0);if(!L){L={};for(var c="ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789".split(""),d=["+/=","+/","-_=","-_.","-_"],e=0;5>e;e++){var f=c.concat(d[e].split(""));K[e]=f;for(var k=0;k<f.length;k++){var h=f[k];void 0===L[h]&&(L[h]=k)}}}b=K[b];c=[];for(d=0;d<this.length;d+=3){var n=this[d],t=(e=d+1<this.length)?this[d+1]:0;h=(f=d+2<this.length)?this[d+2]:0;k=n>>2;n=(n& 3)<<4|t>>4;t=(t&15)<<2|h>>6;h&=63;f||(h=64,e||(t=64));c.push(b[k],b[n],b[t]||"",b[h]||"")}return c.join("")};try{return JSON.stringify(this.a&&this.a,S)}finally{Uint8Array.prototype.toJSON=a}}:function(){return JSON.stringify(this.a&&this.a,S)};var S=function(a,b){return"number"!==typeof b||!isNaN(b)&&Infinity!==b&&-Infinity!==b?b:String(b)};M.prototype.toString=function(){return this.a.toString()};var T=function(a){O(this,a)};u(T,M);var U=function(a){O(this,a)};u(U,M);var ja=function(a,b){this.c=new B(a);var c=R(b,T,5);c=new y(w,Q(c,4)||"");this.b=new ea(a,c,Q(b,4));this.a=b},ka=function(a,b,c,d){b=new T(b?JSON.parse(b):null);b=new y(w,Q(b,4)||"");C(a.c,b,3,!1,c,function(){ia(function(){F(a.b);d(!1)},function(){d(!0)},Q(a.a,2),Q(a.a,3),Q(a.a,1))})};var la=function(a,b){V(a,"internal_api_load_with_sb",function(c,d,e){ka(b,c,d,e)});V(a,"internal_api_sb",function(){F(b.b)})},V=function(a,b,c){a=l.btoa(a+b);v(a,c)},W=function(a,b,c){for(var d=[],e=2;e<arguments.length;++e)d[e-2]=arguments[e];e=l.btoa(a+b);e=l[e];if("function"==r(e))e.apply(null,d);else throw Error("API not exported.");};var X=function(a){O(this,a)};u(X,M);var Y=function(a){this.h=window;this.a=a;this.b=Q(this.a,1);this.f=R(this.a,T,2);this.g=R(this.a,U,3);this.c=!1};Y.prototype.start=function(){ma();var a=new ja(this.h.document,this.g);la(this.b,a);na(this)}; var ma=function(){var a=function(){if(!l.frames.googlefcPresent)if(document.body){var b=document.createElement("iframe");b.style.display="none";b.style.width="0px";b.style.height="0px";b.style.border="none";b.style.zIndex="-1000";b.style.left="-1000px";b.style.top="-1000px";b.name="googlefcPresent";document.body.appendChild(b)}else l.setTimeout(a,5)};a()},na=function(a){var b=Date.now();W(a.b,"internal_api_load_with_sb",a.f.h(),function(){var c;var d=a.b,e=l[l.btoa(d+"loader_js")];if(e){e=l.atob(e); e=parseInt(e,10);d=l.btoa(d+"loader_js").split(".");var f=l;d[0]in f||"undefined"==typeof f.execScript||f.execScript("var "+d[0]);for(;d.length&&(c=d.shift());)d.length?f[c]&&f[c]!==Object.prototype[c]?f=f[c]:f=f[c]={}:f[c]=null;c=Math.abs(b-e);c=1728E5>c?0:c}else c=-1;0!=c&&(W(a.b,"internal_api_sb"),Z(a,Q(a.a,6)))},function(c){Z(a,c?Q(a.a,4):Q(a.a,5))})},Z=function(a,b){a.c||(a.c=!0,a=new l.XMLHttpRequest,a.open("GET",b,!0),a.send())};(function(a,b){l[a]=function(c){for(var d=[],e=0;e<arguments.length;++e)d[e-0]=arguments[e];l[a]=q;b.apply(null,d)}})("__d3lUW8vwsKlB__",function(a){"function"==typeof window.atob&&(a=window.atob(a),a=new X(a?JSON.parse(a):null),(new Y(a)).start())});}).call(this); window.__d3lUW8vwsKlB__("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"); | infliximab, inliximab-abda, infliximab-axxq, infliximab-dyyb, infliximab-qbtx Brand names: Remicade , Avsola , Inflectra , Ixifi , Renflexis | Antirheumatics, TNF alfa inhibitors | Remicade, Avsola, Inflectra, Ixifi, Renflexis | 38% | Rx | B | N | Remicade: https://www.drugs.com/remicade.html | Inflectra: https://www.drugs.com/inflectra.html | Renflexis: https://www.drugs.com/renflexis.html | Avsola: https://www.drugs.com/avsola.html | Cosentyx: https://www.drugs.com/cosentyx.html | Enbrel: https://www.drugs.com/enbrel.html | Entyvio: https://www.drugs.com/entyvio.html | Humira: https://www.drugs.com/humira.html | Otezla: https://www.drugs.com/otezla.html | Stelara: https://www.drugs.com/stelara.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/infliximab.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |
Asacol HD | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using Asacol HD and call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain, stomach cramping, bloody diarrhea; fever, headache, general ill feeling; rash, itching, eye redness ; bloody or tarry stools, coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds; low white blood cell counts - fever, chills, mouth sores, skin sores, sore throat , cough, feeling light-headed, trouble breathing; signs of a kidney stone - severe pain in your side and back, frequent need to urinate, foul-smelling urine, dark or cloudy urine; kidney problems - increased or decreased urination, swelling, weight gain; or liver problems - loss of appetite, upper stomach pain, tiredness, easy bruising or bleeding, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Low white blood cell counts may be more likely in older adults. Common Asacol HD side effects may include: burping , constipation , nausea , vomiting , stomach pain, diarrhea, gas; dizziness ; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat; back pain ; headache; rash; or abnormal liver function tests . | mesalamine (oral) | 5-aminosalicylates | 37% | Rx | B | N | Lialda: https://www.drugs.com/lialda.html | Asacol: https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | Pentasa: https://www.drugs.com/pentasa.html | Apriso: https://www.drugs.com/apriso.html | Azulfidine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azulfidine.html | Canasa: https://www.drugs.com/canasa.html | Delzicol: https://www.drugs.com/delzicol.html | Rowasa: https://www.drugs.com/rowasa.html | Dipentum: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/dipentum.html | Giazo: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/giazo.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/asacol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Delzicol | IBD (Bowel) | Delzicol may cause serious side effects, including: Kidney Problems. Your doctor may check to see how your kidneys are working before taking Delzicol. Acute Intolerance Syndrome and Other Allergic Reactions. Some people who use Delzicol can have allergic-type reactions, including acute intolerance syndrome. Other allergic reactions can cause heart problems, including an inflammation of the sac around the heart (pericarditis), blood problems, and problems with other organs in the body, such as the kidneys, liver, and lungs. When this happens, it is usually in people who have had an allergic reaction to sulfasalazine. Stop using Delzicol and tell your doctor right away if you get any of these symptoms: cramping stomach (abdominal) pain bloody diarrhea fever headache chest pain a decrease in the amount of your urine shortness of breath eye inflammation fatigue rash Liver Failure. This can happen in people who have a history of liver problems and have taken other medicines that contain mesalamine. Tell your doctor right away if you get any of these symptoms while using Delzicol: yellowing of your eyes itchy skin feeling very tired flu-like symptoms nausea vomiting Serious Skin Reactions. Some people who use Delzicol can have severe skin reactions. Stop using Delzicol and tell your doctor right away if you develop any of the following signs or symptoms of a severe skin reaction, including: blisters or peeling of your skin mouth sores blisters on your lips or around your mouth or eyes high fever flu-like symptoms enlarged lymph nodes skin rash. Sun Sensitivity. Delzicol can make your skin sensitive to the sun if you have skin conditions such as atopic dermatitis and atopic eczema. Try to limit your time in the sun. You should use sunscreen and wear a hat and clothes that cover your skin if you have to be in the sunlight. Kidney Stones. Drink plenty of fluids when using Delzicol to decrease your chance of getting kidney stones. Call your doctor right away if you have any of these symptoms: severe pain in your side or your back blood in your urine. The most common side effects of Delzicol include: Adults: belching, stomachache, constipation, dizziness, runny nose, back pain, rash, upset stomach, and flu symptoms. Children (5 to 17 years of age): inflammation of the nose and pharynx, headache, stomachache, dizziness, inflammation of the sinuses, rash, cough, diarrhea, tiredness, fever, and increased lipase. Tell your doctor if you have any side effect that bothers you or does not go away. These are not all the possible side effects of Delzicol. You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit www.fda.gov/medwatch or call 1-800-FDA-1088. If you are having difficulty paying for your medicine, AbbVie may be able to help. Visit AbbVie.com/myAbbVieAssist to learn more. Delzicol side effects | mesalamine | 5-aminosalicylates | 35% | Rx | B | N | Lialda: https://www.drugs.com/lialda.html | Asacol: https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | Pentasa: https://www.drugs.com/pentasa.html | Apriso: https://www.drugs.com/apriso.html | Azulfidine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azulfidine.html | Canasa: https://www.drugs.com/canasa.html | Asacol HD: https://www.drugs.com/asacol.html | Rowasa: https://www.drugs.com/rowasa.html | Dipentum: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/dipentum.html | Giazo: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/giazo.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 10 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/delzicol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Rowasa | IBD (Bowel) | Most side effects of Rowasa are mild and transient. Side effects of Rowasa include: Abdominal pain, cramps or discomfort Headache Gas or flatulence Nausea Flu Tiredness, weakness, malaise or fatigue Fever Rash or spots A cold or sore throat Diarrhea Leg or joint pain Dizziness Bloating Back pain Pain on insertion of enema tip Hemorrhoids Itching Rectal pain Constipation Hair loss Peripheral edema Urinary tract infection or urinary burning Rectal pain soreness or burning Asthenia Insomnia Products containing the active ingredient mesalamine have been reported to cause: Kidney problems, including kidney stones Acute intolerance syndrome and other allergic reactions Liver problems Severe skin reactions Sun sensitivity These are not all of the possible side effects of Rowasa. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Rowasa side effects | mesalamine Brand names: Rowasa, sfRowasa | 5-aminosalicylates | 32% | Rx | B | N | Lialda: https://www.drugs.com/lialda.html | Asacol: https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | Pentasa: https://www.drugs.com/pentasa.html | Apriso: https://www.drugs.com/apriso.html | Azulfidine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azulfidine.html | Canasa: https://www.drugs.com/canasa.html | Delzicol: https://www.drugs.com/delzicol.html | Asacol HD: https://www.drugs.com/asacol.html | Dipentum: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/dipentum.html | Giazo: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/giazo.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/rowasa.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Entocort EC | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Entocort EC may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: thinning skin, easy bruising, increased acne or facial hair; swelling in your ankles; weakness, tiredness, or a light-headed feeling, like you might pass out; nausea , vomiting, rectal bleeding ; pain or burning when you urinate; menstrual problems (in women), impotence or loss of interest in sex (in men); or signs of too much steroid medicine in your blood--acne, bruising, thinning skin, increased facial or body hair, stretch marks, increased body fat, or changes in the shape or location of body fat (especially in your face, neck, back, and waist). Common side effects of Entocort EC may include: headache , dizziness ; indigestion , nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, bloating , gas, constipation ; feeling tired; back pain , joint pain; painful urination; cold symptoms such as stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat ; pain anywhere in your body; or signs of too much steroid medicine in your blood. | budesonide (oral) | Glucocorticoids | Ortikos, Uceris | 31% | Rx | C | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 7.9 | 12 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/entocort-ec.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
hydrocortisone | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Hydrocortisone may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: blurred vision, eye pain or redness, seeing halos around lights; muscle weakness, loss of muscle mass; new or unusual pain in your joints, bones, or muscles; severe headaches, ringing in your ears, pain behind your eyes; unusual changes in mood or behavior; a seizure; fluid retention --shortness of breath (even while lying down), swelling, rapid weight gain (especially in your face and midsection); new signs of infection--such as fever, chills, cough, trouble breathing, sores in your mouth or on your skin, diarrhea , or burning when you urinate; increased adrenal gland hormones --slow wound healing, skin discoloration, thinning skin, increased body hair, tiredness, menstrual changes, sexual changes; or decreased adrenal gland hormones --weakness, tiredness, diarrhea, nausea , menstrual changes, skin discoloration, craving salty foods, and feeling light-headed. Hydrocortisone can affect growth in children. Tell your doctor if your child is not growing at a normal rate while using hydrocortisone. Common side effects of hydrocortisone may include: thinning skin, bruising or discoloration; increased sweating; stomach bloating ; changes in your menstrual periods; increased appetite, weight gain; headache , dizziness ; or trouble sleeping. | hydrocortisone (oral) | Glucocorticoids | 17% | Rx | C | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrocortisone.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |||
mercaptopurine | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Mercaptopurine may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: low blood cell counts--fever, chills, tiredness, mouth sores, skin sores, easy bruising, unusual bleeding, pale skin, cold hands and feet, feeling light-headed or short of breath; liver problems--loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, upper stomach pain, swelling in your midsection, dark urine, clay-colored stools, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes); or symptoms of lymphoma--fever, night sweats, tiredness, stomach bloating, feeling full, weight loss. Common side effects of mercaptopurine may include: low blood cell counts; bruising or bleeding; nausea, vomiting, loss of appetite; diarrhea; rash, changes in skin color; hair loss ; or general ill feeling. | mercaptopurine | Antimetabolites | Purixan, Purinethol | 9% | Rx | D | N | methotrexate: https://www.drugs.com/methotrexate.html | doxorubicin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/doxorubicin.html | imatinib: https://www.drugs.com/imatinib.html | Gleevec: https://www.drugs.com/gleevec.html | Adriamycin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/adriamycin.html | Sprycel: https://www.drugs.com/sprycel.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mercaptopurine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |
Imuran | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Imuran may cause a serious brain infection that can lead to disability or death. Call your doctor right away if you have problems with speech, thought, vision, or muscle movement. These symptoms may start gradually and get worse quickly. Stop using Imuran and call your doctor right away if you have any of these symptoms of lymphoma : fever, swollen glands, body aches, night sweats , not feeling well; pale skin, rash, easy bruising or bleeding; cold hands and feet, feeling light-headed or short of breath; pain in your upper stomach that may spread to your shoulder; or feeling full after eating only a small amount, weight loss . Also call your doctor at once if you have: signs of infection (fever, chills, weakness, flu symptoms, sore throat , cough, pain or burning when you urinate); severe nausea , vomiting , or diarrhea ; easy bruising, unusual bleeding; rapid heartbeats, shortness of breath; pale skin, cold hands and feet; or dark urine, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Common side effects of Imuran may include: nausea, diarrhea, stomach pain; hair loss ; or skin rash . | azathioprine | Antirheumatics, Other immunosuppressants | Azasan | 8% | Rx | D | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 1 | 1 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/imuran.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
cromolyn | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Cromolyn sodium may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: white patches or sores inside your mouth or on your lips; swelling of your tongue; trouble swallowing; or tight feeling in the chest. Common side effects of cromolyn sodium may include: headache , feeling irritable; nausea, diarrhea, stomach pain; rash, itching; or muscle pain. | cromolyn sodium (oral) | Mast cell stabilizers | Gastrocrom | 5% | Rx | B | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | 7 | 3 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cromolyn-sodium.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Gastrocrom | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Gastrocrom may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: white patches or sores inside your mouth or on your lips; swelling of your tongue; trouble swallowing; or tight feeling in the chest. Common side effects of Gastrocrom may include: headache , feeling irritable; nausea, diarrhea, stomach pain; rash, itching; or muscle pain. | cromolyn sodium (oral) | Mast cell stabilizers | 5% | Rx | B | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/gastrocrom.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |||
Cortef | IBD (Bowel) | Along with its needed effects, a medicine may cause some unwanted effects. Although not all of these side effects may occur, if they do occur they may need medical attention. Check with your doctor immediately if any of the following side effects occur: More common Aggression anxiety blurred vision burning, dry, or itching eyes decrease in the amount of urine discharge, excessive tearing dizziness dry mouth ear congestion fast, slow, pounding, or irregular heartbeat or pulse fever headache irregular heartbeats irritability mental depression mood changes noisy, rattling breathing numbness or tingling in the arms or legs pounding in the ears redness, pain, swelling of eye, eyelid, or inner lining of the eyelid restlessness runny or stuffy nose shaking sneezing sore throat swelling of the fingers, hands, feet, or lower legs trouble breathing trouble sleeping trouble thinking, speaking, or walking unusual tiredness or weakness weight gain Incidence not known Backache bloody, black, or tarry stools cough or hoarseness darkening of the skin decrease in height decreased vision diarrhea eye pain eye tearing facial hair growth in females fainting fever or chills flushed, dry skin fractures fruit-like breath odor full or round face, neck, or trunk heartburn or indigestion (severe and continuous) increased hunger increased thirst increased urination loss of appetite loss of sexual desire or ability lower back or side pain menstrual irregularities muscle pain, tenderness, wasting, or weakness nausea pain in the back, ribs, arms, or legs painful or difficult urination skin rash stomach pain or cramps sweating trouble healing unexplained weight loss vision changes vomiting vomiting of material that looks like coffee grounds Some side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine. Also, your health care professional may be able to tell you about ways to prevent or reduce some of these side effects. Check with your health care professional if any of the following side effects continue or are bothersome or if you have any questions about them: More common Hives increased appetite large, hive-like swelling on the face, eyelids, lips, tongue, throat, hands, legs, feet, or sex organs puffiness or swelling of the eyelids or around the eyes, face, or lips Incidence not known Abnormal fat deposits on the face, neck, and trunk acne dry scalp lightening of normal skin color red face reddish purple lines on the arms, face, legs, trunk, or groin swelling of the stomach area thinning of the scalp hair Other side effects not listed may also occur in some patients. If you notice any other effects, check with your healthcare professional. Call your doctor for medical advice about side effects. You may report side effects to the FDA at 1-800-FDA-1088. Cortef side effects | hydrocortisone (oral route) | Glucocorticoids | 4% | Rx | C | N | Entyvio: https://www.drugs.com/entyvio.html | Humira: https://www.drugs.com/humira.html | Stelara: https://www.drugs.com/stelara.html | Colazal: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/colazal.html | prednisone: https://www.drugs.com/prednisone.html | albuterol: https://www.drugs.com/albuterol.html | dexamethasone: https://www.drugs.com/dexamethasone.html | methylprednisolone: https://www.drugs.com/methylprednisolone.html | triamcinolone: https://www.drugs.com/triamcinolone.html | hydrocortisone: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrocortisone.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/cons/cortef.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Cortifoam | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Cortifoam may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: severe rectal pain or burning, bleeding from your rectum; fever or other signs of infection; vision changes; muscle weakness, joint pain, bone pain; unusual changes in mood or behavior; severe headaches, ringing in your ears, pain behind your eyes; a seizure; heart problems--chest pain, irregular heartbeats, swelling, rapid weight gain; low potassium level--leg cramps, constipation, irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; low calcium level--muscle spasms or contractions, numbness or tingly feeling (around your mouth, or in your fingers and toes); or signs of stomach bleeding--bloody or tarry stools, coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds. Common side effects of Cortifoam may include: stomach pain, bloating ; acne, rash, redness, dryness; changes in your menstrual periods; increased sweating; or changes in the shape or location of body fat (especially in your face, neck and waist). | hydrocortisone rectal (foam, enema) | Glucocorticoids | Cortenema | 3% | Rx | C | N | prednisone: https://www.drugs.com/prednisone.html | dexamethasone: https://www.drugs.com/dexamethasone.html | hydrocortisone: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hydrocortisone.html | budesonide: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/budesonide.html | azathioprine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azathioprine.html | mesalamine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mesalamine.html | Remicade: https://www.drugs.com/remicade.html | Lialda: https://www.drugs.com/lialda.html | Asacol: https://www.drugs.com/cons/asacol-800.html | Cortef: https://www.drugs.com/cons/cortef.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cortifoam-foam-enema.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |
Cortenema | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Cortenema may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: severe rectal pain or burning, bleeding from your rectum; fever or other signs of infection; vision changes; muscle weakness, joint pain, bone pain; unusual changes in mood or behavior; severe headaches, ringing in your ears, pain behind your eyes; a seizure; heart problems--chest pain, irregular heartbeats, swelling, rapid weight gain; low potassium level--leg cramps, constipation, irregular heartbeats, fluttering in your chest, increased thirst or urination, numbness or tingling, muscle weakness or limp feeling; low calcium level--muscle spasms or contractions, numbness or tingly feeling (around your mouth, or in your fingers and toes); or signs of stomach bleeding--bloody or tarry stools, coughing up blood or vomit that looks like coffee grounds. Common side effects of Cortenema may include: stomach pain, bloating ; acne, rash, redness, dryness; changes in your menstrual periods; increased sweating; or changes in the shape or location of body fat (especially in your face, neck and waist). | hydrocortisone rectal (foam, enema) | Glucocorticoids | Cortifoam | 2% | Rx | C | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/cortenema-foam-enema.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | ||
Solu-Cortef | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Solu-CORTEF may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; muscle weakness, loss of muscle mass; new or unusual pain in your joints, bones, or muscles; severe headaches, ringing in your ears, pain behind your eyes; unusual changes in mood or behavior; a seizure; hollowing or other skin changes where the injection was given; numbness or tingling; fluid retention --shortness of breath (even while lying down), swelling, rapid weight gain (especially in your face and midsection); new signs of infection--such as fever, chills, cough, trouble breathing, sores in your mouth or on your skin, diarrhea , or burning when you urinate; increased adrenal gland hormones --slow wound healing, skin discoloration, thinning skin, increased body hair, tiredness, menstrual changes, sexual changes; or decreased adrenal gland hormones --weakness, tiredness, diarrhea, nausea , menstrual changes, skin discoloration, craving salty foods, and feeling light-headed. Solu-CORTEF can affect growth in children. Tell your doctor if your child is not growing at a normal rate while using Solu-CORTEF. Common side effects of Solu-CORTEF may include: acne, dry skin ; increased sweating; nausea, bloating ; increased appetite, weight gain; or sleep problems ( insomnia ). | hydrocortisone (injection) | Glucocorticoids | 2% | Rx | C | N | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/solu-cortef-injection.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |||
Azasan | IBD (Bowel) | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Azasan may cause a serious brain infection that can lead to disability or death. Call your doctor right away if you have problems with speech, thought, vision, or muscle movement. These symptoms may start gradually and get worse quickly. Stop using Azasan and call your doctor right away if you have any of these symptoms of lymphoma : fever, swollen glands, body aches, night sweats , not feeling well; pale skin, rash, easy bruising or bleeding; cold hands and feet, feeling light-headed or short of breath; pain in your upper stomach that may spread to your shoulder; or feeling full after eating only a small amount, weight loss . Also call your doctor at once if you have: signs of infection (fever, chills, weakness, flu symptoms, sore throat , cough, pain or burning when you urinate); severe nausea , vomiting , or diarrhea ; easy bruising, unusual bleeding; rapid heartbeats, shortness of breath; pale skin, cold hands and feet; or dark urine, jaundice (yellowing of the skin or eyes). Common side effects of Azasan may include: nausea, diarrhea, stomach pain; hair loss ; or skin rash . | azathioprine | Antirheumatics, Other immunosuppressants | Imuran | 1% | Rx | D | N | Enbrel: https://www.drugs.com/enbrel.html | Entyvio: https://www.drugs.com/entyvio.html | Humira: https://www.drugs.com/humira.html | Stelara: https://www.drugs.com/stelara.html | Tysabri: https://www.drugs.com/tysabri.html | Cimzia: https://www.drugs.com/cimzia.html | Colazal: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/colazal.html | Vumerity: https://www.drugs.com/vumerity.html | aspirin: https://www.drugs.com/aspirin.html | prednisone: https://www.drugs.com/prednisone.html | Inflammatory Bowel Disease Other names: IBD Crohn's disease is a chronic autoimmune disease that can affect any part of the gastrointestinal tract but most commonly occurs in the ileum (the area where the small and large intestine meet). | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/azasan.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/inflammatory-bowel-disease.html | |
oxybutynin | Incontinence | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using this medicine and call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain or constipation ; blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; little or no urination; painful or difficult urination; or dehydration - dizziness , confusion, feeling very thirsty, less urination or sweating. Common oxybutynin side effects may include: dizziness, drowsiness; headache ; dry mouth; or diarrhea , constipation. | oxybutynin (oral) | Urinary antispasmodics | Ditropan XL | 97% | Rx/OTC | B | N | X | Myrbetriq: https://www.drugs.com/myrbetriq.html | phenazopyridine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/phenazopyridine.html | Pyridium: https://www.drugs.com/pyridium.html | solifenacin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/solifenacin.html | Detrol: https://www.drugs.com/detrol.html | tolterodine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tolterodine.html | Ditropan: https://www.drugs.com/ditropan.html | mirabegron: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mirabegron.html | VESIcare: https://www.drugs.com/vesicare.html | Botox: https://www.drugs.com/botox.html | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 5.7 | 74 | https://www.drugs.com/oxybutynin.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html |
Myrbetriq | Incontinence | Stop using Myrbetriq and get emergency medical help if you have signs of an allergic reaction: hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have: pain or burning when you urinate; or dangerously high blood pressure - severe headache , blurred vision, pounding in your neck or ears. Common Myrbetriq side effects may include: painful urination; increased blood pressure; sinus pain, sore throat ; constipation ; headache; or dry mouth or fast heartbeats (when taken with solifenacin). | mirabegron | Urinary antispasmodics | 48% | Rx | C | N | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 4.3 | 80 | https://www.drugs.com/myrbetriq.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html | |||
VESIcare | Incontinence | severe stomach pain, or constipation for 3 days or longer; pain or burning when you urinate; headache , confusion, drowsiness, hallucinations; vision changes, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; little or no urination, pain or burning when you urinate; dehydration symptoms - dizziness , tiredness, feeling very thirsty or hot, decreased sweating, or hot and dry skin ; or high potassium level - nausea , weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement. Common VESIcare side effects may include: blurred vision; dry mouth, dry eyes; painful urination; constipation; or heat stroke - decreased sweating, dry skin, dizziness, tiredness, nausea, feeling hot. | solifenacin | Urinary antispasmodics | VESIcare LS | 38% | Rx | C | N | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 6.6 | 41 | https://www.drugs.com/vesicare.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html | ||
Detrol LA | Incontinence | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Detrol LA may cause serious side effects. Stop using Detrol LA and call your doctor at once if you have: confusion, hallucinations; severe stomach pain or constipation; or painful or difficult urination. Common side effects of Detrol LA may include: dry mouth; dizziness ; constipation; stomach pain; or headache . | tolterodine | Urinary antispasmodics | Detrol | 20% | Rx | C | N | X | oxybutynin: https://www.drugs.com/oxybutynin.html | Myrbetriq: https://www.drugs.com/myrbetriq.html | solifenacin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/solifenacin.html | Detrol: https://www.drugs.com/detrol.html | tolterodine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tolterodine.html | Ditropan: https://www.drugs.com/ditropan.html | VESIcare: https://www.drugs.com/vesicare.html | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 6.1 | 7 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/detrol-la.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html |
tolterodine | Incontinence | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Tolterodine may cause serious side effects. Stop using tolterodine and call your doctor at once if you have: confusion, hallucinations; severe stomach pain or constipation; or painful or difficult urination. Common side effects of tolterodine may include: dry mouth; dizziness ; constipation; stomach pain; or headache . | tolterodine | Urinary antispasmodics | Detrol, Detrol LA | 16% | Rx | C | N | X | oxybutynin: https://www.drugs.com/oxybutynin.html | Myrbetriq: https://www.drugs.com/myrbetriq.html | solifenacin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/solifenacin.html | Detrol: https://www.drugs.com/detrol.html | Ditropan: https://www.drugs.com/ditropan.html | mirabegron: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mirabegron.html | VESIcare: https://www.drugs.com/vesicare.html | trospium: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/trospium.html | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 5.8 | 18 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tolterodine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html |
Toviaz | Incontinence | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain or constipation; a weak stream of urine, or trouble emptying your bladder; little or no urination; or headache , dizziness, drowsiness. Older adults may be more likely to have side effects such as dry mouth, constipation, upset stomach , increased urination, dizziness, or painful urination. Common Toviaz side effects may include: painful urination; blurred vision; weight gain; dry mouth; or stomach pain, diarrhea , constipation. | fesoterodine | Urinary antispasmodics | 14% | Rx | C | N | oxybutynin: https://www.drugs.com/oxybutynin.html | Myrbetriq: https://www.drugs.com/myrbetriq.html | solifenacin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/solifenacin.html | Detrol: https://www.drugs.com/detrol.html | tolterodine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tolterodine.html | Ditropan: https://www.drugs.com/ditropan.html | VESIcare: https://www.drugs.com/vesicare.html | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 6.5 | 15 | https://www.drugs.com/toviaz.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html | ||
solifenacin | Incontinence | severe stomach pain, or constipation for 3 days or longer; pain or burning when you urinate; headache , confusion, drowsiness, hallucinations; vision changes, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; little or no urination, pain or burning when you urinate; dehydration symptoms-- dizziness , tiredness, feeling very thirsty or hot, decreased sweating, or hot and dry skin ; or high potassium level-- nausea , weakness, tingly feeling, chest pain, irregular heartbeats, loss of movement. Common side effects of solifenacin may include: blurred vision; dry mouth, dry eyes; painful urination; constipation; or heat stroke--decreased sweating, dry skin, dizziness, tiredness, nausea, feeling hot. | solifenacin | Urinary antispasmodics | VESIcare, VESIcare LS | 11% | Rx | C | N | Gemtesa: https://www.drugs.com/gemtesa.html | oxybutynin: https://www.drugs.com/oxybutynin.html | Myrbetriq: https://www.drugs.com/myrbetriq.html | hyoscyamine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hyoscyamine.html | Detrol: https://www.drugs.com/detrol.html | tolterodine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tolterodine.html | Ditropan: https://www.drugs.com/ditropan.html | mirabegron: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mirabegron.html | VESIcare: https://www.drugs.com/vesicare.html | Botox: https://www.drugs.com/botox.html | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 6.5 | 49 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/solifenacin.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html | |
Oxytrol | Incontinence | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using this medicine and call your doctor at once if you have: little or no urination; severe constipation; confusion, hallucinations; vomiting, severe heartburn or upper stomach pain; pain or burning when you urinate; or dehydration symptoms - feeling very thirsty or hot, being unable to urinate, heavy sweating, or hot and dry skin . Common Oxytrol side effects may include: redness, itching, or mild skin irritation where a patch was worn; dizziness , drowsiness; dry mouth; dry eyes, blurred vision; or constipation, diarrhea , decreased urination. | oxybutynin (transdermal) | Urinary antispasmodics | 10% | Rx | B | N | X | oxybutynin: https://www.drugs.com/oxybutynin.html | Myrbetriq: https://www.drugs.com/myrbetriq.html | phenazopyridine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/phenazopyridine.html | Pyridium: https://www.drugs.com/pyridium.html | solifenacin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/solifenacin.html | Detrol: https://www.drugs.com/detrol.html | tolterodine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tolterodine.html | Ditropan: https://www.drugs.com/ditropan.html | VESIcare: https://www.drugs.com/vesicare.html | flavoxate: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/flavoxate.html | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 8.4 | 18 | https://www.drugs.com/oxytrol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html | |
Detrol | Incontinence | hives ; difficulty breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Stop using Detrol and call your doctor at once if you have: confusion, hallucinations; severe stomach pain or constipation; or painful or difficult urination. Common Detrol side effects may include: dry mouth; dizziness ; constipation; stomach pain; or headache . | tolterodine | Urinary antispasmodics | Detrol LA | 9% | Rx | C | N | X | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 5.5 | 2 | https://www.drugs.com/detrol.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html | |
Ditropan XL | Incontinence | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Ditropan XL may cause serious side effects. Stop using Ditropan XL and call your doctor at once if you have: severe stomach pain or constipation ; blurred vision, tunnel vision, eye pain , or seeing halos around lights; little or no urination; painful or difficult urination; or dehydration -- dizziness , confusion, feeling very thirsty, less urination or sweating. Common side effects of Ditropan XL may include: dizziness, drowsiness; headache ; dry mouth; or diarrhea , constipation. | oxybutynin (oral) | Urinary antispasmodics | 9% | Rx | B | N | X | oxybutynin: https://www.drugs.com/oxybutynin.html | Myrbetriq: https://www.drugs.com/myrbetriq.html | phenazopyridine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/phenazopyridine.html | Pyridium: https://www.drugs.com/pyridium.html | solifenacin: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/solifenacin.html | Detrol: https://www.drugs.com/detrol.html | tolterodine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/tolterodine.html | Ditropan: https://www.drugs.com/ditropan.html | mirabegron: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mirabegron.html | VESIcare: https://www.drugs.com/vesicare.html | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | null | null | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/ditropan-xl.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html | |
hyoscyamine | Incontinence | hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Hyoscyamine may cause serious side effects. Stop using hyoscyamine and call your doctor at once if you have: anxiety , confusion, hallucinations, unusual thoughts or behavior; weakness, memory problems; slurred speech; problems with balance or muscle movement; diarrhea ; o pounding heartbeats or fluttering in your chest. Common side effects of hyoscyamine may include: dizziness, drowsiness, feeling weak or tired; decreased sweating, decreased urination; blurred vision; rash; dry mouth, decreased sense of taste; stomach pain, nausea, vomiting, bloating ; diarrhea, constipation ; headache; sleep problems ( insomnia ); or impotence , loss of interest in sex, or trouble having an orgasm. | hyoscyamine | Anticholinergics / antispasmodics | Anaspaz, Hyosyne, Levbid, Levsin, NuLev, Symax SR, Cystospaz, Levsin SL, Cystospaz-M, Levsinex SR, Symax SL, A-Spas S/L, Donnamar, Hyosol, Nulev, Spasdel, IB-Stat, Hyospaz, Symax Duotab, Symax FasTab, HyoMax SL, HyoMax SR, HyoMax FT, HyoMax DT, HyoMax, Oscimin | 9% | Rx | C | N | X | famotidine: https://www.drugs.com/famotidine.html | pantoprazole: https://www.drugs.com/pantoprazole.html | ciprofloxacin: https://www.drugs.com/ciprofloxacin.html | metronidazole: https://www.drugs.com/metronidazole.html | fluticasone nasal: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/fluticasone-nasal.html | diazepam: https://www.drugs.com/diazepam.html | clindamycin: https://www.drugs.com/clindamycin.html | fentanyl: https://www.drugs.com/fentanyl.html | oxybutynin: https://www.drugs.com/oxybutynin.html | dicyclomine: https://www.drugs.com/mtm/dicyclomine.html | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 8 | 5 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/hyoscyamine.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html |
mirabegron | Incontinence | Stop using mirabegron and get emergency medical help if you have signs of an allergic reaction: hives ; difficult breathing; swelling of your face, lips, tongue, or throat. Mirabegron may cause serious side effects. Call your doctor at once if you have: pain or burning when you urinate; or dangerously high blood pressure--severe headache , blurred vision, pounding in your neck or ears. Common side effects of mirabegron may include: painful urination; increased blood pressure; sinus pain, sore throat ; constipation ; headache; or dry mouth or fast heartbeats (when taken with solifenacin). | mirabegron | Urinary antispasmodics | Myrbetriq | 9% | Rx | C | N | Urinary Incontinence Other names: Bladder, Weak; Incontinence; Incontinence, Urge; Urge Incontinence; Weak Bladder Incontinence is the inability to control the passage of urine. This can range from an occasional leakage of urine, to a complete inability to hold any urine. The three main types of urinary incontinence are: Stress incontinence -- occurs during certain activities like coughing, sneezing, laughing, or exercise. Stress incontinence is a bladder storage problem in which the strength of the muscles (urethral sphincter) that help control urination is reduced. The sphincter is not able to prevent urine flow when there is increased pressure from the abdomen. Stress incontinence may occur as a result of weakened pelvic muscles that support the bladder and urethra or because of a malfunction of the urethral sphincter. Treatment for stress incontinence may include behavioral changes, medication, pelvic floor muscle training or surgery. Urge incontinence -- involves a strong, sudden need to urinate followed by instant bladder contraction and involuntary loss of urine. You don't have enough time between when you recognize the need to urinate and when you actually do urinate. In most cases of urge incontinence, no specific cause can be identified.Although urge incontinence may occur in anyone at any age, it is more common in women and the elderly. Treatment for urge incontinence may include medication, retraining, and surgery. Mixed incontinence -- contains components of both stress and urge incontinence. | 4.4 | 93 | https://www.drugs.com/mtm/mirabegron.html | https://www.drugs.com/condition/urinary-incontinence.html |
Subsets and Splits
No community queries yet
The top public SQL queries from the community will appear here once available.