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Beta blocker stays in your system about three days after stopping it. You have to gradually stop the beta blocker. It is recommended to wean off it.

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No. Atenolol is a beta adrenergic blocker.

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No. Atenolol is a beta adrenergic blocker.

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No it is not. It is considered a beta blocker which works to decrease blood pressure and decrease heart rate.

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No, losartan potassium is not a beta blocker. It is an angiotensin II receptor blocker (ARB) used to treat high blood pressure, heart failure, and other conditions related to the cardiovascular system. Beta blockers work differently by blocking the action of adrenaline on beta receptors in the body.

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LOVASTATIN (Mevacor) is in a class of meds called ANTILIPEMICS used to lower cholesterol. I do not believe it is s beta blocker.

No it is not a beta blocker, lovastatin is a HMG-CoA reductase inhibitors and is in the statin class. It lowers cholesterol.

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Yes. Beta blocker is no contraindication for allergy testing. You should not take the antihistamine drug.

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no. toprol is a beta blocker

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ace inhibitor

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A betablockade is the action of a beta blocker.

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Very simply, no.

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ace inhibitor

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The same events as when taking a beta blocker.

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Candesartan is not a beta or alpha blocker. It is an angiotensin II receptor blocker (ARB) that works by blocking the action of a hormone called angiotensin II to help relax and widen blood vessels.

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Atenolol is a beta blocker, not a statin.

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Ringing in the ears after stopping a beta blocker is normal. It should fade and then disappear within one to two weeks.

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It is generally safe to take a muscle relaxer such as flexeril with a beta blocker. If you have concerns I would ask your physician however.

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This is a beta blocker. it can be used for angina, and anxiety.

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No, atenolol is a selective beta blocker.

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nope infect it is contraindicated.

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Actually it is propranolol. It is a beta blocker type of drug.

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A drug that can be used to reduce blood pressure.

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That would be a decision made by your doctor.

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beta blocker cause hyperglycemia by inhibiting the glycogenolysis pathway during the energy formation.

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No, not necessarily. You may be allergic to the dyes or inactive ingredients in Metoprolol that is or may not be found in another beta blocker or even in another generic Metoprolol.

You should double check with your doctor or pharmacist because there is also a chance that you may be one of the few people that cannot tolerate a beta blocker due to health conditions and other factors.

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Metoprolol is a beta blocker, not an antibiotic. It will not cure STDs.

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No, Propranolol does not contain MAO inhibitors. It is used to treat hypertension, anxiety and panic attacks and contains beta blockers.

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Beta blockers are actions of the sympathetic nervous system. It reduces stress and anxiety. you must make sure your beta blockers are in good condition.

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Yes. Drugs ending in pril are alpha-blockers. Drugs ending in olol are beta-blockers.

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Reduces the work load and increases cardiac output

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slows the heart intake of blood. It is a beta blocker

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It a (the first) beta blocker. Lowers bp, smooths heart rate, alleviates migraines.

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It depends (mostly) on which beta-blocker you were on,

but it should range from 24 hours to a week.

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No. It is a beta-1 receptor blocker, and an inhibitor of angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE).

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There are a couple of beta blockers used as migraine preventatives.

Propranolol

Atenolol

Timolol

Nadolol

..are the most common used.

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Beta blockers act to reduce the workload on the heart by reducing the heart rate and relaxing the aterial walls, decreasing peripheral resistance.

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No. Carvedilol is a beta-blocker that affects heart rate and blood pressure. Statins affect cholesterol.

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Beta blockers usally decreases the heart rate. This question cannot be answerd.

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The most commonly used beta-blockers in Marfan patients are propranolol (Inderal) and atenolol (Tenormin). Patients who are allergic to beta-blockers may be given a calcium blocker such as verapamil.

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Amlodipine - Calcium channel blocker, Enalapril - ACE Inhibitor, Coreg - Beta blocker. Yes, you can, but monitor heart rate, and MD should be also monitoring kidney function.

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Yes. There is no contraindication between these groups of medications. However, no medication which a patient is allergic to should be taken.

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