Felodipine heart rate
Common Questions and Answers about Felodipine heart rate
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However, since the accidental discovery of an interaction between the calcium channel blocker, felodipine, with grapefruit juice,1 it has now become evident that grapefruit juice has the potential to alter the plasma concentrations of many medications when they are taken by mouth. In some cases, this may result in undesirable clinical effects of medications.
I am active, never sick but use eyedrops for Glaucoma, very slightly elevated blood pressure for which I take a mild 5 mg. Felodipine tab and vytorin for slightly elevated cholestrol. My chol. ratio with meds is 2.3.
The last week I have had a great slowing of my pulse. For three days it didn't get over 42 and on one day if got down as low as 37 and then 38 and stayed there all day. My blood pressure has been about the same as it always is....
t seem to be limited in any way by the PVCs. My max heart rate is approximately 195 and I routinely will ride for 3 to 4 hours with an average heart rate of 150 to 160bpm. However, my real concern is that I've read some recent information that PVCs post exercise (recovery PVCs) may be indicative of CAD. I also still have random unexplained chest pain.
Combining these medications may significantly increase the blood levels and effects of silodosin. This may cause blood pressure to fall excessively and heart rate to increase, especially when you rise from a sitting or lying position. The risk of other side effects such as dizziness, lightheadedness, fainting, headache, flushing, nasal congestion, heart palpitations, and priapism (prolonged and painful erection unrelated to sexual activity) may also increase.
Prolonged standing
Long airplane flights or automobile rides
Menstrual periods (for some women)
Pregnancy -- excessive swelling may be a sign of preeclampsia, a serious condition sometimes called toxemia, which includes high blood pressure and swelling
Being overweight
Increased age
Injury or trauma to your ankle or foot
Swollen legs may be a sign of heart failure, kidney failure, or liver failure. In these conditions, there is too much fluid in the body.
v had tachycardia for a long time, but was never medicated for it. I was told recently, (by a new doctor) that I cannot go on with my heart rate so high, (it is not THAT high, up to 150 at the most, sometimes 100 or less, sometimes 120-140 bpm,) so he told me I have to be on medication. He prescribed a beta blocker, but changed it to a calcium channel blocker, and I still have tachycardia. So, what's the point?
I'm a 38 year old male with a 16 or so year history of "noticeable" PVCs. Originally, they weren't particuarly frequent (maybe a few per hour) but annoying. My doctor tried beta blockers and a calcium channel blocker, none of which had any effect on my PVCs. ECGs and an echocardiogram were all normal. I eventually learned to live with them and came off the meds.
About a year ago I was experiencing some chest pain so I had a cardiac workup.
heart failure, kidney failure, or liver failure. In these conditions, there is too much fluid in the body.
I'm 17 weeks 5 days, is it normal for the baby's heart rate to be 175? The doctor told me average is 160-165.
My son's ranges between 140-160
My friend is due on May 9. She is having a u/s tmrw in hopes to see what the gender is. We know that it probably doesn't really matter, but the baby's heart rate has been in the 160's each time. For those of you that know the gender, what was your baby's heart rate and is it a boy or girl?
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