No they are not the same.
Metoprolol is a drug known as a beta blocker and is usually used for patients suffering from cardiovascular disease, eg. given to reduce the risk of heart attacks, and to those suffering with angina or hypertension.
Spironolactone is a drug given to patients with edema or water retention, hyperaldosteronism (when the body makes too much aldesterone a naturally occurring hormone in the body)
While Metoprolol is not a nitrate. It has effects that act like a nitrate. Like easing chest pain etc. Metoprolol is a beta-blocker. You don't have the same contraindications with nitrates and beta-blockers.
Metoprolol ER (extended-release) and metoprolol tartrate (immediate-release) are different formulations of the same medication, and they are not directly interchangeable. Metoprolol ER is designed to be taken once daily, while metoprolol tartrate is typically taken multiple times a day due to its shorter duration of action. If you are considering switching between these formulations, it's important to consult your healthcare provider for proper dosing and to ensure safe and effective treatment.
I take Spironolactone to lower my blood pressure. Spironolactone will definitely not get you high but you might get a little dizzy from low blood pressure a short time after taking your prescribed dose.
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The chemical formula of metoprolol is C15H25NO3.
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Spironolactone
Aldactone
1-isopropylamino-3-[p-2(methoxyethyl)phenoxy]-2-propanol
Spironolactone
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