What can I use if my body becomes tolerant to Isordil 5mg? I'm waiting for a by-pass operation in about six weeks and I need to put one these little pills under my tongue when ever my chest pain appears. It varies between 1 up to 4 in the mornings. PM I'm fine. A pill takes about 5 minutes to relieve the pain.
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What are you meaning by tolerant? Isordil (Isosorbide) is used to prevent or treat chest pain by relaxing the blood vessels to the heart, so the blood and oxygen supply to the heart is increased. It's not just a pain killer. I wouldn't try taking anything else without talking to your doctor and clearing it with them first. Many painkillers are/contain NSAIDs and many can't be taken by people with heart conditions.
Have you ever had a sleep study to make sure you are breathing alright at night. Your heart might be working extra hard due to oxygen deprivation while you sleep.The med you are using is isosorbide dinitrate (Isordil). You could talk to you prescriber about using isosorbide mononitrate (Imdur) taken once in the morning and once in the late afternoon/early evening. This could preclude the anginal pain from happening in the first place.
Six weeks might give you enough time to avoid a bypass operation if you start doing something to correct the problem now.You need to dramatically increase your water and salt intake. Yes, I know what doctors are saying about salt, but it's a myth.Clogged arteries are caused by dehydration. When you don't drink enough water, the blood can thicken and become acidic. This acidic blood causes tiny cuts and abrasions to the inside of the artery walls that could peel off and cause an embolism in the brain or other major organ. In response to this, the body produces cholesterol to act as a patch or band-aid to protect the damaged areas until repairs can be made.Unfortunately, this is a quiet process and doesn't give any warning signs until it's been allowed to build up and require medical intervention.Water and salt are two of the most important substances that sustain life, so taking these won't hurt you, even if it does no good (which it will). You have nothing to lose by doing it, and everything to gain. Also, because water and salt are natural to the body and in such abundance, they will not interfere with any medications you're taking.To explain the salt myth, when you get high blood pressure (also due to dehydration) and the blood thickens because water has been borrowed from the blood, the blood thickens (as when the cholesterol becomes elevated). But since water and salt are mixed in the body, when the water gets filtered out to inject into the cells, the salt remains. This is what doctors perceive to be "excess" salt. They see that this concentration of salt only happens to people with heart problems and attribute it to being the cause.But they're looking at it backwards. It was because the body became dehydrated that the water was borrowed from the blood and, ultimately, the salt became concentrated. The raise in blood pressure has nothing to do with the salt. Pumping the thickened blood through narrower arteries is what causes the blood pressure to go up.Click on the link below to learn how to corr3ct the problem. There's a very good chance that you can avoid such a dangerous surgery.
what is the use of the drug name isordil? what is the use and contraindication of isordil?
If you had a coronary artery block of 30% and $40%? Last Year! How would it be gone a year later? And I have just started on Isordil and it actually helps my chest pains. My Doctor thinks it's my lungs, but I still think it is my heart. Help?
If you had a 40% blockage in one of your coronary arteries you more than likely will not notice any effects until the artery becomes 80 to 90%. The best none evasive test to see if you have any calcium build up in your arteries is to have an MRA or MRI taken. It will not give the percentage of blockage but will tell you if their is some build up in a particular artery. All other test are only one step in trying to find out if you have enough blockage to warrant surgery. The one evasive test which will tell you for sure and is about 95% accurate is a angiogram. Any other test your doctor says you need, they can only guess at even if you pass them, the heart tends to give false negative reports and is up to a team of cardiologist to give their opinions and every one wil have a slightly different one depending on their evaluation of what each one decides. So do a lot of reseach on your won and don't be affraid to ask questions even if your doctor tends to get mad at you. They don't like to answer to many guestions.Because they want you to think they have all the answers and your waisting their time. What ever you do don't except a blood transfusion.You don't need one. I have had 5 major surgeries with out blood. It's called none blood medical management. I will sent you some information on it if you want. Sincerely yours, Fred M. Hunter
pt. admitted to hospital for SOB ,chest pain for 10 days,with N,V & sweating,25 yrs HT on tenormin? pt. diagnosed as ubnstable angina,he adminstered:aspirin tab 300mg 1by 1plavix tab 75 mg 1 by 1heparin vial 1cc+5cc per24 hrtridil 5 microgrammetoprolol 25mg(stopped)valsartan(diovan)tab 80mg 1 by 2zocor tab 40mg 1 by 1tinormin tab 50 mg 1 by 1biscopanangesid tab SLin the 2nd day there was addition on the pabove treatment:isordil tab 10 mg twice daily & biscopan was removedwhat's yr opinion about the treatment ?
what's the role of clinical pharmacist in this case?
the medications prescribed seem excessive and possibly overlapping in their purposes. The role of the pharmacist is to make sure there are no contraindications or synergistic effects between the medications. You should be checking in a good drug book to see if some of the meds shouldn't be prescribed with another one on the list.
he was diagnosed with unstable angina ,, though personally i think he is still young ( 25 y/o ) anyway ,,, since the EKG confirmed the diagnoses then let us say so ,,, you have here aspirin is an anti-platelets and an analgesic but it causes patients to bleed so it should not be given with Heparin (anti coagulant) that was Number 1Number 2 : why was the Metoprolol stopped ? it should not stopped it is the DOC for angina ,, he is given though tenormin which is another Beta blocker but still ,, the metoprolol shouldnt be stopped Zocor is good because it decrease the LDL which will decrease lipid deposition in his arteries the angina is due to imbalance between demand and supply in the coronary arteriesthe beta blockers ( meoprolol and tinormin ) decrease the oxygen demand of the myocardium ( cardiac muscle ) tridil is a vaso dilator so it will increase the oxygenation ,,, sorry i dont know what is biscopan :S