What medications should not be taken with propranolol?
What medications should not be taken with propranolol?
Taking propranolol with these medications could cause negative interactions:
- Alpha blockers: Prazosin.
- Anticholinergics: Scopolamine.
- Other high blood pressure medications: Clonidine, acebutolol, nebivolol, digoxin, metoprolol.
- Other heart medications: Quinidine, digoxin, verapamil.
- Steroid medications: Prednisone.
Is propranolol good for migraines?
Propranolol belongs to a group of medicines called beta blockers. It’s used to treat heart problems, help with anxiety and prevent migraines.
Can you take Imodium with beta blockers?
Interactions between your drugs No interactions were found between Imodium A-D and metoprolol. This does not necessarily mean no interactions exist. Always consult your healthcare provider.
Can propranolol cause diarrhea?
Diarrhea. Some people who use propranolol might experience diarrhea shortly after taking the medication. Propranolol can also cause nausea, especially in the first few weeks of treatment.
Do all beta blockers cause diarrhea?
All beta-blockers can cause diarrhoea As with the other beta-blockers, the carvedilol data sheet describes gastrointestinal symptoms, such as diarrhoea, nausea and vomiting, as being a common occurence (with a frequency of between 1-10%) and not dose-related.
How much propranolol should I take to prevent migraines?
For migraine prevention, a healthcare provider will usually prescribe 20 mg of propranolol three to four times a day to start. The dose then can be gradually increased if necessary to a therapeutic dose of 160 mg to 240 mg per day.
Does propranolol calm the mind?
By slowing down your heart rate, Propranolol can tackle the physical symptoms of anxiety and help you to feel calmer. Propranolol also inhibits the effects of the stress hormone noradrenaline, which further combats these physical anxiety symptoms.
Is Imodium safe with high blood pressure?
Loperamide is generally safe at approved doses, but when large doses are taken, or if it is taken in conjunction with other drugs of abuse it can lead to severe heart rhythm problems (arrhythmia, slow or fast rhythms), fainting (syncope), low blood pressure, and death.