Calcium channel blockers can cause side effects such as dizziness, flushing, headaches, and constipation in some people. Additionally, they may lower blood pressure too much, leading to symptoms of lightheadedness or fainting. It is important to closely monitor blood pressure and inform a healthcare provider of any concerning symptoms when taking calcium channel blockers.
There is limited evidence suggesting that long-term use of TNF blockers may be associated with vascular calcification. However, the exact mechanism is not fully understood, and further research is needed to establish a direct link between TNF blockers and vascular calcification. It's important for individuals taking TNF blockers to discuss any concerns with their healthcare provider.
The fetus needs calcium for its bones so fetus has its calcium from his mum during pregnancy so that most people say to the women who are pregnant to drink a lot of milk cause it contains calcium
Several food are a good source of Calcium, such as Milk, Yogurts, and just about any other dairy product. Certain vegetables are also a source of calcium; Carrots for example. But you could also start taking Calcium Supplements. They contain lots of calcium, and are good for people who don't enjoy milk, which is the primary source of calcium among the general public.
Just like all other objects in the universe, Pluto has no physical effect on people whatsoever.
You die!
People who normally have chest pain when they exercise or exert themselves may not have the pain when they are taking calcium channel blockers. This could lead them to be more active than they should be.
Older people may be unusually sensitive to the effects of calcium channel blockers. This may increase the chance of side effects.
"The Pressure's On: A Hypertension Drug Taken by 28 Million People is Under Scrutiny. What Are the Other Options?(Calcium Channel Blockers)." Time September 11, 2000:126.
Some people get headaches that last for a short time after taking a dose of this medication. This problem usually goes away during the course of treatment.
Most people who take calcium-channel blockers have no side-effects, or only minor ones. Because of their action to relax and widen arteries, some people develop flushing and headache. These tend to ease over a few days if you continue to take the tablets. Mild ankle swelling is also quite common, particularly with dihydropyridine calcium-channel blockers. Constipation is quite a common side-effect, especially with verapamil. You can often deal with this by increasing the amount of fibre that you eat, and increasing the amount of water and other fluids that you drink. Other side-effects are uncommon and include: feeling sick, palpitations, tiredness, dizziness, and rashes. This is not a complete list of all possible known side-effects. Read the information leaflet that comes with your particular brand for a full list of possible side-effects, but be optimistic: don't necessarily be put off taking these tablets. Serious side-effects are rare, and it's wise not to stop calcium-channel blockers without speaking to your doctor.
It depends on the channel/transporter being blocked. For example, it's well established that a type of diuretic called a loop diuretic (eg, furosemide) causes hypercalciuria, a fancy term for excess calcium in the urine. Loop diuretics work by blocking a sodium-potassium-chloride transporter in the kidney, and indirectly result in decreased calcium reabsorption from the urine. Because most kidney stones are made of calcium, the excess urinary calcium caused by loop diuretics can predispose people to kidney stones. By contrast, thiazide diuretics (eg, hydrochlorothiazide) commonly used to treat high blood pressure often cause hypocalciuria, which is decreased urinary calcium. Thiazides work by blocking a sodium-chloride transporter in the kidney, indirectly causing increased calcium reabsorption so less ends up in the urine. So thiazide is a reasonable medication to use for treating high blood pressure in patients prone to kidney stones. Thiazide and loop diuretics aren't technically "channel blockers", but I'm assuming you're using the term loosely. Perhaps I'm wrong though.
Yes.It is a calcium channel blocker which many experts prefer in Black people.
A wide variety of medications are used to treat high blood pressure. Amlodipine is in a class of medications called "calcium channel blockers". They work to lower blood pressure by allowing your blood vessels to relax and open up so that they are not as tight. They are called calcium channel blockers because they block calcium, something the muscles in your blood vessels need to contract. Diuretics or "water pills" are also used to treat blood pressure. They lower blood pressure by getting rid of extra fluid so the heart doesn't have as much volume to move. Most people being treated for high blood pressure will be on more than one medication. It is perfectly OK to take your prescription diuretic that has been prescribed to you by your healthcare professional with your amlodipine.
A lot of 'racing heartrate' drugs are Calcium Blockers, designed to block calcium. So i guessing calcium must cause a racing heart or palpitations in some people. I myself am on them. If having to take calcium, see if you can also take a combo of potassium and magnesium phosphate. Apparently the heart is a potassium muscle.
The purpose of carb blockers is to stop your body from absorbing carbohydrates from foods. Carb blockers are used by people on diets trying to lose weight, as carbohydrates play a big role in weight.
beta blockers
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