Question 1

I'm really struggling with these intense headaches since I've been taking telmisartan 40mg with hydrochlorothiazide 12.5mg every day. Even though my blood pressure is normal around 12879, the headaches won't go away, and they're really affecting my daily life. I'm also on propranolol 40mg and flunarizine 12.5mg for my cervical spine issues, but the pain is still so bad. Is there any alternative to telmisartan that won't cause these headaches, or maybe any tips on how to avoid these side effects? I'm 52 and really need some advice on how to manage this.

Accepted Answer

This needs further evaluation like rule out causes of hypertension like renal and central causes,visit Physician for the same

Question 2

I'm really worried because it seems like more and more young people are having heart attacks these days. What's going on with that? Are there any specific precautions I should be thinking about to help prevent this?

Accepted Answer

Youngsters are increasingly at risk of heart attacks due to factors such as unhealthy diet, lack of physical activity, smoking, and high stress levels. To prevent heart attacks, individuals can take the following precautions: - Maintain a healthy diet low in saturated fats and cholesterol - Engage in regular physical activity, such as 30 minutes of moderate exercise most days of the week - Avoid smoking and limit alcohol consumption - Manage stress through techniques like meditation or yoga - Monitor blood pressure and cholesterol levels regularly - Consider taking a low-dose aspirin regimen under the guidance of a healthcare provider Remember, prevention is key in reducing the risk of heart attacks in young individuals.

Question 3

I read that if you often have a difference of 10 to 15 mm Hg in your systolic blood pressure between your arms, it might indicate issues like vascular disease or blocked arteries. Is this actually true? Should I be worried about peripheral artery disease if my readings are consistently different?

Accepted Answer

Yes, it is true that a large difference in blood pressure measurement between your arms may indicate a health problem such as blocked arteries in your arms (peripheral artery disease). It is important to monitor and address any significant differences in blood pressure readings between your arms to prevent potential vascular disease complications.

I'm curious and a bit concerned about the medication bryta mur that I've been prescribed for my isolated systolic hypertension. Is it something that can really tackle the problem at its core, or will its effects wear off once I stop taking it?

visit your Physician for evaluation and appropriate management

More Cardiology Health Queries

I'm really worried because it seems like more and more young people are having heart attacks these days. What's going on with that? Are there any specific precautions I should be thinking about to help prevent this?

I read that if you often have a difference of 10 to 15 mm Hg in your systolic blood pressure between your arms, it might indicate issues like vascular disease or blocked arteries. Is this actually true? Should I be worried about peripheral artery disease if my readings are consistently different?

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