What are the common types of high blood pressure (hypertension) medications?
There are a number of types and classes of drugs available for the management and treatment of high blood pressure (hypertension). Your doctor or other health care professional will prescribe a drug that fits your specific needs based on your medical condition, and any other existing health problems you may have, for example, kidney disease, heart disease, or diabetes. Your doctor also may recommend other therapies and lifestyle changes like getting more exercise, managing stress, and eating a healthy diet.
This information will provide a list of high blood pressure medication generic and brand names, their uses (treatment, management, or prevention of health problems, how they work (mechanism of action), and common side effects.
Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors
Angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors are blood pressure medications that inhibit the activity of the enzyme angiotensin converting enzyme (ACE), which is important for controlling blood pressure.
Angiotensin II is a very potent chemical formed in the blood by ACE from, angiotensin I. When formed, angiotensin II causes the muscles surrounding blood vessels to contract, thus narrowing the vessels and increasing blood pressure. ACE inhibitors are medications that inhibit the activity of ACE which decreases the production of angiotensin II. As a result, these medications cause the blood vessels to enlarge or dilate, and this reduces blood pressure. This lower blood pressure makes it easier for the heart to pump blood and can improve the function of a failing heart. In addition, the progression of kidney disease due to high blood pressure or diabetes is slowed.
Common side effects of this ACE inhibitors
- Cough
- Low blood pressure (hypotension)
- Fatigue
- Headache
- Increased blood potassium levels
This list is not does not include all side effects or adverse events for ACE inhibitors.
This class of medicine also are used for other health conditions, for example:
- Prevention and treatment of diabetes and kidney disease
- Heart failure
Examples of generic and brand names available for ACE inhibitors
- enalapril (Vasotec)
- captopril (Capoten)
- lisinopril (Zestril and Prinivil)
- benazepril (Lotensin)
- quinapril (Accupril)
- perindopril (Aceon)
- ramipril (Altace)
- trandolapril (Mavik)
- fosinopril (Monopril)
- moexipril (Univasc)
SLIDESHOW
How to Lower Blood Pressure: Exercise Tips See Slideshow
Angiotensin receptor blockers (ARBs)
Angiotensin II receptor blockers (ARBs) are medications used to treat elevated blood pressure, or hypertension. These medications that block the action of angiotensin II by preventing angiotensin II from binding to angiotensin II receptors on the muscles surrounding blood vessels. As a result, blood vessels enlarge (dilate), and blood pressure is reduced. Reduced blood pressure makes it easier for the heart to pump blood and can improve heart failure. In addition, the progression of kidney disease due to high blood pressure or diabetes is slowed. ARBs have effects similar to ACE inhibitors, but ACE inhibitors act by preventing the formation of angiotensin II rather than by blocking the binding of angiotensin II to muscles on blood vessels.
Common side effects of ARBs
- Cough
- Low blood pressure (Hypotension)
- Fatigue
- Headache
- Increased blood potassium levels
- Indigestion
- Diarrhea
This list is not does not include all side effects or adverse events for ARBs.
This class of medicine also are used for other health conditions, for example:
- Prevention and treatment of diabetes kidney disease
- Heart failure
Examples of generic and brand names available for ARBs
- losartan (Cozaar)
- irbesartan (Avapro)
- valsartan (Diovan)
- candesartan (Atacand)
- olmesartan (Benicar)
- telmisartan (Micardis)
- eprosartan (Teveten)
- azilsartan (Edarbi)
Daily Health News
Trending on MedicineNet
Calcium channel blockers (CCBs)
Calcium is needed by all muscle cells, including those of the heart and muscles and surrounding arteries, in order for the cells to contract. CCBs inhibit the movement of calcium into muscle cells. The reduction in calcium reduces the force of the heart's muscular pumping action (cardiac contraction) and thereby reduces blood pressure. These medications also relax the muscle cells surrounding the arteries to further reduce blood pressure. Three major types of calcium channel blockers are available. One type is the dihydropyridines, which do not slow the heart rate or cause other abnormal heart rates or rhythms (cardiac arrhythmias). They are commonly used for treating high blood pressure and are very effective in reducing blood pressure in African Americans.
Common side effects of CCBs
- Water retention in the arm and legs (peripheral edema)
- Constipation
- Shortness of breath
- Rash
- Headache
This list is not does not include all side effects or adverse events for CCBs.
This class of medicine also are used for other health conditions, for example:
- Migraine headache prevention
- Chest pain (angina)
- Abnormal heart beats
- Essential tremor
- Pheochromocytoma
- Hypertrophic subaortic stenosis
- Portal hypertension
Examples of brand and generic names available for CCBs
- amlodipine (Norvasc)
- amlodipine and atorvastatin (Caduet)
- amlodipine and benazepril (Lotrel)
- amlodipine and valsartan (Exforge)
- amlodipine and telmisartan (Twynsta)
- amlodipine and olmesartan (Azor)
- amlodipine and olmesartan and hydrochlorothiazide (Tribenzor)
- amlodipine and aliskiren (Tekamlo has been discontinued in the US)
- amlodipine and aliskiren and hydrochlorothiazide (Amturnide has been discontinued in the US)
- amlodipine and perindopril (Prestalia)
- clevidipine (Cleviprex)
- diltiazem (Cardizem)
- felodipine (Plendil has been discontinued in the US)
- isradipine (Dynacirc has been discontinued in the US)
- nifedipine (Procardia, Procardia XL, Adalat CC, Afeditab)
- nicardipine (Cardene, Cardene SR)
- nimodipine (Nimotop has been discontinued in the US)
- nisoldipine (Sular)
- verapamil (Calan)
The other two types of CCBs are referred to as the non-dihydropyridine agents. One type is verapamil (Calan, Covera, Isoptin, Verelan) and the other is diltiazem (Cardizem, Tiazac, Dilacor, and Diltia).
Subscribe to MedicineNet's Heart Health Newsletter
By clicking "Submit," I agree to the MedicineNet Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy. I also agree to receive emails from MedicineNet and I understand that I may opt out of MedicineNet subscriptions at any time.
Diuretics
Diuretics are among the oldest known medications for treating high blood pressure. They work in the tiny tubes (tubules) of the kidneys to promote the removal of salt from the body. Water (fluid) also is removed along with the salt; however, the exact mechanism whereby diuretics lower blood pressure is not clearly known. The leading theory is that they directly cause the muscles surrounding blood vessels to relax. Diuretics may be used alone for high blood pressure. More frequently, however, low doses of diuretics are used in combination with other medications for high blood pressure to enhance the effect of the other medications.
Common side effects of diruetics
- Dehydration
- Low blood potassium
- Low blood pressure
- Fatigue
- Increased blood glucose
- Increased level of uric acid
This list is not does not include all side effects or adverse events for diuretics.
This class of medicine also are used for other health conditions, for example:
- Congestive heart failure
- Peripheral edema
- Pulmonary edema
- High potassium blood levels
Most commonly used diuretics to treat hypertension
- hydrochlorothiazide (Hydrodiuril)
- chlorthalidone
- The loop diuretics furosemide (Lasix), bumetanide (Bumex), and torsemide (Demadex)
- The combination of triamterene and hydrochlorothiazide (Dyazide)
- metolazone (Zaroxolyn)
The thiazide drugs are related to sulfa drugs. For those individuals who are allergic to sulfa drugs, ethacrynic acid, a loop diuretic, is a good option. Diuretics probably should not be used in pregnant women.
From 
Alpha-blockers
Muscles surrounding blood vessels have alpha receptors. Stimulation of alpha receptors, like stimulation of beta receptors, cause the muscles surrounding the arteries to contract and narrow the arteries. By blocking the alpha receptor, alpha-blockers relax the muscles and lower blood pressure.
Common side effects of alpha blockers
- Low blood pressure
- Dizziness
- Nausea
- Weakness
Examples of generic and brand names available for alpha blockers
- terazosin (Hytrin - brand name discontinued in the US)
- doxazosin (Cardura)
This list is not does not include all side effects or adverse events for alpha blockers.
Alpha blockers also are used for treating a health problem called benign prostate hyperplasia (BPH).
Alpha-beta blockers
Alpha-beta blockers work the same way as alpha-blockers but also slow the heartbeat as beta-blockers do. As a result, less blood is pumped through the vessels, vessels dilate and blood pressure is lowered.
Common side effects of alpha blockers
- Dizziness
- Fatigue
- Slow heart rate
- Shortness of breath
- Weight gain
- Low blood pressure
This list is not does not include all side effects or adverse events for these medications.
This class of medicine also are used for other health conditions, for example:
- Heart failure
- Heart attack prevention
Examples of brand and generic names available for alpha blockers
- carvedilol (Coreg), and
- labetalol (Trandate). Normodyne is discontinued brand in the US.
Clonidine
Clonidine (Catapres, Catpres-TTS) is an inhibitor of the nervous system in the brain. These inhibitors of the nervous system act by binding to receptors on nerves in the brain to reduce the transmission of messages from the nerves in the brain to nerves in other areas of the body. By inhibiting transmission to nerves outside of the brain that innervate muscle cells of the heart and blood vessels, heart rate and blood pressure are reduced.
Common side effects
- Low blood pressure
- Drowsiness
- Headache
- Withdrawal symptoms
This list is not does not include all side effects or adverse events for Clonidine.
This class of medicine also are used for other health conditions, for example:
- Cancer pain
- Restless syndrome
- Tourette's syndrome
- Opioid withdrawal
- Postherpetic neuralgia
- Smoking cessation
Aliskiren (Tekturna)
The kidneys produce renin when they detect low blood pressure. Renin stimulates the production of angiotensin I, a protein which is converted to angiotensin II by angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) in the lungs. Angiotensin II is a powerful constrictor of blood vessels, and constricting blood vessels increases blood pressure. Angiotensin II also causes the secretion of an additional blood pressure elevating hormone in the adrenal glands called aldosterone, which helps the body retain sodium. Aliskiren blocks the effects of renin and angiotensin so that blood pressure does not increase.
Common side effects
- Diarrhea
- Increased blood levels of potassium
- Abnormal kidney function test results
Minoxidil
Minoxidil is a vasodilator. Vasodilators are muscle relaxants that work directly on the muscles surrounding the arteries throughout the body. The arteries then dilate and blood pressure is reduced.
Common side effects
- Edema
- Increased heart rate
- Weight gain
- Headache
This list is not does not include all side effects or adverse events for Minoxidil.
Other uses
- Male baldness (topical foam and solution)
Multimedia: Slideshows, Images & Quizzes
-
What Is High Blood Pressure (Hypertension)? Symptoms, Treatments
What causes high blood pressure (hypertension)? What is normal blood pressure? Know the warning signs and symptoms of high blood...
-
Heart Disease: Causes of a Heart Attack
Heart disease prevention includes controlling risk factors like diet, exercise, and stress. Heart disease symptoms in women may...
-
Heart Healthy Diet: 25 Foods You Should Eat
What foods are heart healthy? Learn what foods help protect your cardiovascular system from heart attack, coronary heart disease,...
-
How to Lower Blood Pressure: Exercise Tips
Trying to lower high blood pressure (hypertension)? Discover exercises good for lowering blood pressure, along with other...
-
Am I Having a Heart Attack? Symptoms of Heart Disease
Heart attacks symptoms vary greatly for men and women, from anxiety and fatigue to nausea and sweating. Learn the warning signs...
-
Heart Disease: Symptoms, Signs, and Causes
What is heart disease (coronary artery disease)? Learn about the causes of heart disease, arrhythmias and myopathy. Symptoms of...
-
High-Fiber Super Foods: Whole Grains, Fruits, & More
Learn about high-fiber foods. From fresh fruits to whole grains, these fiber-rich foods can lower cholesterol, prevent...
-
Screening Tests Every Man Should Have
Getting the right screening test at the right time is one of the most important things a man can do for his health. Learn at what...
-
Food Swaps for Meals and Snacks for Heart Health in Pictures
Explore 10 food swaps for heart-wise dining. Learn what food to buy and how to cook in order to make a big difference for your...
-
Diabetes Diet: Healthy Meal Plans for Diabetes-Friendly Eating
Discover the best and worst meals for diabetes-savvy dining. See how to avoid carbs and control your blood sugar with healthier...
-
How to Lower Your Cholesterol & Save Your Heart
Need to lower your cholesterol levels? Use these smart diet tips to quickly and easily lower your blood cholesterol levels....
-
High Blood Pressure (Hypertension) Quiz: Symptoms, Signs & Causes
Take this quiz and test your IQ of high blood pressure (hypertension), the cardiovascular disease that causes most strokes and...
-
Heart Disease Quiz: Test Your Medical IQ
Take our Heart Disease Quiz to get answers and facts about high cholesterol, atherosclerosis prevention, and the causes,...
-
Kidney Disease Quiz: Test Your Medical IQ
Kidney disease is common. Take this kidney disease quiz to test your knowledge and learn the symptoms, causes and types of kidney...
-
Picture of Blood Pressure
The blood pressure is the pressure of the blood within the arteries. See a picture of Blood Pressure and learn more about the...
Related Disease Conditions
-
High Blood Pressure (Hypertension)
High blood pressure (hypertension) is a disease in which pressure within the arteries of the body is elevated. About 75 million people in the US have hypertension (1 in 3 adults), and only half of them are able to manage it. Many people do not know that they have high blood pressure because it often has no has no warning signs or symptoms. Systolic and diastolic are the two readings in which blood pressure is measured. The American College of Cardiology released new guidelines for high blood pressure in 2017. The guidelines now state that blood normal blood pressure is 120/80 mmHg. If either one of those numbers is higher, you have high blood pressure. The American Academy of Cardiology defines high blood pressure slightly differently. The AAC considers 130/80 mm Hg. or greater (either number) stage 1 hypertension. Stage 2 hypertension is considered 140/90 mm Hg. or greater. If you have high blood pressure you are at risk of developing life threatening diseases like stroke and heart attack.REFERENCE: CDC. High Blood Pressure. Updated: Nov 13, 2017.
-
Low Blood Pressure (Hypotension)
Low blood pressure, also referred to as hypotension, is blood pressure that is so low that it causes symptoms or signs due to the low flow of blood through the arteries and veins. Some of the symptoms of low blood pressure include light-headedness, dizziness, and fainting if not enough blood is getting to the brain. Diseases and medications can also cause low blood pressure. When the flow of blood is too low to deliver enough oxygen and nutrients to vital organs such as the brain, heart, and kidneys; the organs do not function normally and may be permanently damaged.
-
How Can I Lower My Blood Pressure in Minutes?
Learn how to lower your high blood pressure quickly and how to better manage this condition.
-
What Does it Mean When the Diastolic Number is High?
A high diastolic reading (equal to or greater than 120 mmHg) is linked to a higher risk of disease involving the large artery called the aorta that carries blood and oxygen from the heart to distant body parts. People with an elevated diastolic reading are more prone to develop an abdominal aortic aneurysm (ballooning in the lining of the aorta).
-
Heart Disease
Heart disease (coronary artery disease) occurs when plaque builds up in the coronary arteries, the vessels that supply blood to the heart. Heart disease can lead to heart attack. Risk factors for heart disease include: Smoking High blood pressure High cholesterol Diabetes Family history Obesity Angina, shortness of breath, and sweating are just a few symptoms that may indicate a heart attack. Treatment of heart disease involves control of heart disease risk factors through lifestyle changes, medications, and/or stenting or bypass surgery. Heart disease can be prevented by controlling heart disease risk factors.
-
What Does it Mean When the Bottom Number of Your Blood Pressure is Over 100?
Diastolic blood pressure (DBP) is the pressure exerted on the walls of the arteries when the heart muscle relaxes between beats. When the bottom number of blood pressure (diastole) is over 100 mmHg, it may be called diastolic hypertension (DHT).
-
How Do You Check Your Blood Pressure With Your Fingers?
Most doctors recommend the use of a blood pressure machine to check blood pressure. An individual may check heart rate with their fingers, but not blood pressure.
-
Will Drinking Water Lower Blood Pressure?
High blood pressure, or hypertension, is when the force of blood flowing through your blood vessels is consistently too high. Simply drinking more water without making other diet changes won't lower blood pressure.
-
High Blood Pressure Treatment (Natural Home Remedies, Diet, Medications)
High blood pressure (hypertension) means high pressure (tension) in the arteries. Treatment for high blood pressure include lifestyle modifications (alcohol, smoking, coffee, salt, diet, exercise), drugs and medications such as ACE inhibitors, angiotensin receptor blockers, beta blockers, diuretics, calcium channel blockers (CCBs), alpha blockers, clonidine, minoxidil, and Exforge.
-
What Foods Can I Eat to Lower My Blood Pressure Immediately?
What is high blood pressure and how can you lower it? Learn the best foods to help lower your blood pressure immediately.
-
Preeclampsia and Eclampsia
Preeclampsia is a condition in pregnant women marked by high blood pressure and a high level of protein in the urine. Eclampsia occurs when preeclampsia goes untreated. Eclampsia can cause coma and death of the mother and baby. Preeclampsia symptoms include rapid weight gain, abdominal pain, headaches, blood in the urine, dizziness, and excessive vomiting and nausea. The only real cure for preeclampsia and eclampsia is the birth of the baby.
-
What Are the Signs Your Blood Pressure Is Too High?
What is high blood pressure, and how do you lower it? Learn the signs of high blood pressure and what to do if your blood pressure numbers go above a healthy range.
-
Is A Manual Blood Pressure More Accurate?
Manual blood pressure gives accurate results when used correctly by a trained person. However, manual blood pressure measurement is not the recommended type of blood pressure monitoring for home use because it requires some training.
-
Hypertensive Kidney Disease
High blood pressure can damage the kidneys and is one of the leading causes of kidney failure (end-stage renal kidney disease). Kidney damage, like hypertension, can be unnoticeable and detected only through medical tests. If you have kidney disease, you should control your blood pressure. Other treatment options include prescription medications.
-
Polycystic Kidney Disease (PKD), ARPKD, and ADPKD
Polycystic kidney disease (PKD) is characterized by numerous cysts in the kidneys. Polycystic kidney disease is a genetic disorder. There are two major inherited forms of PKD, autosomal dominant PKD, and autosomal recessive PKD. Symptoms include headaches, urinary tract infections, blood in the urine, liver and pancreatic cysts, abnormal heart valves, high blood pressure, kidney stones, aneurysms, and diverticulosis. Diagnosis of PKD is generally with ultrasound, CT or MRI scan. There is no cure for PKD, so treatment of symptoms is usually the general protocol.
-
Renal Artery Stenosis
Renal artery stenosis is a narrowing of the diameter of the renal arteries. When the renal arteries narrow, the result is restricted blood flow to the kidneys, which may lead to impaired kidney function and high blood pressure (referred to as renovascular hypertension (RVHT). Renal artery stenosis can occur in one or both kidneys. The primary cause of renal artery stenosis is atherosclerosis. Symptoms of renal artery stenosis include high blood pressure that does not respond to treatment and severe high blood pressure in individuals younger than 30 or greater than 50 years of age. Renal artery stenosis is diagnosed with imaging and functional tests. Treatment for renal artery stenosis include medication or surgery.
-
Diabetes and Kidney Disease
In the United States diabetes is the most common cause of kidney failure. High blood pressure and high levels of blood glucose increase the risk that a person with diabetes will eventually progress to kidney failure. Kidney disease in people with diabetes develops over the course of many years. albumin and eGFR are two key markers for kidney disease in people with diabetes. Controlling high blood pressure, blood pressure medications, a moderate protein diet, and compliant management of blood glucose can slow the progression of kidney disease. For those patients who's kidneys eventually fail, dialysis or kidney transplantation is the only option.
-
What Will Happen if Your Blood Pressure is Too High?
High blood pressure, also known as hypertension, can have negative consequences on your health. Learn what happens if your blood pressure is too high, the causes of high blood pressure, and what you can do to treat it.
-
Heart Disease in Women
Heart disease in women has somewhat different symptoms, risk factors, and treatment compared to heart disease in men. Many women and health professionals are not aware of the risk factors for heart disease in women and may delay diagnosis and treatment. Lifestyle factors such as diet, exercise, tobacco use, overweight/obesity, stress, alcohol consumption, and depression influence heart disease risk in women. High blood pressure, high cholesterol, and diabetes also increase women's risk of heart disease. Electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG), stress-ECG, endothelial testing, ankle-brachial index (ABI), echocardiogram, nuclear imaging, electron beam CT, and lab tests to assess blood lipids and biomarkers of inflammation are used to diagnose heart disease. Early diagnosis and treatment of heart disease in women saves lives. Heart disease can be prevented and reversed with lifestyle changes.
-
How Do I Know If I Have High or Low Blood Pressure Numbers?
High or low blood pressure can lead to serious health conditions. Learn more about what you should do if your pressure is outside the ideal range.
-
High Blood Pressure Symptoms
Most people with high blood pressure have no signs or symptoms, even if blood pressure readings reach dangerously high levels. In some patients, symptoms may include fatigue, headaches, dizziness, confusion, sweating, chest pain and vision problems.
-
Preeclampsia (Pregnancy Induced Hypertension)
Preeclampsia is related to increased blood pressure and protein in the mother's urine. Preeclampsia typically begins after the 20th week of pregnancy. When preeclampsia causes seizures, it is termed "eclampsia" and is the second leading cause of maternal death of in the US. Preeclampsia is the leading cause of fetal complications. Risk factors for preeclampsia include high blood pressure, obesity, multiple births, and women with preexisting medical conditions such as diabetes, kidney disease, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, or scleroderma. Pregnancy planning and lifestyle changes may reduce the risk of preeclampsia during pregnancy.
Treatment & Diagnosis
Medications & Supplements
- ACE Inhibitors (Side Effects, List of Names, Uses, and Dosage)
- Beta Blockers (Drug Class, List of Brand and Generic Names)
- Beta Blockers vs. Calcium Channel Blockers
- furosemide (Lasix)
- Angiotensin II Receptor Blockers (ARBs)
- Metoprolol vs. propranolol
- lisinopril (Zestril, Prinivil, Qbrelis) ACE Inhibitor
- Thiazides (Diuretics)
- Metoprolol vs. losartan
- labetalol, Normodyne, Trandate
- Beta Blockers vs. ARBs
- hydrochlorothiazide (Microzide, Hydrodiuril)
- Lasix (furosemide) vs. hydrochlorothiazide
- Metoprolol vs. diltiazem
- clonidine (Catapres, Catapres-TTS)
- Calcium Channel Blockers vs. ACE Inhibitors
- carvedilol (Coreg)
- metoprolol (Lopressor, Toprol XL)
- hydralazine (Apresoline)
- losartan (Cozaar)
- atenolol, Tenormin
- amlodipine (Norvasc)
- Lasix (furosemide) vs. thiazide diuretics
- prazosin (Minipress)
- Metoprolol vs. labetalol
- propranolol, Inderal, Inderal LA, Innopran XL
- triamterene and hydrochlorothiazide
- valsartan, Diovan
- diltiazem (Cardizem, Cardizem CD, Cardizem LA, Tiazac, Cartia XT, Diltzac, Dilt-CD, and several oth)
- candesartan cilexetil, Atacand
- Lasix (furosemide) vs. Demadex (torsemide)
- captopril (Capoten)
- irbesartan (Avapro)
- Metoprolol vs. clonidine
- telmisartan, Micardis
- Hydroxyzine (Vistaril) vs. hydralazine (Apresoline)
- nifedipine (Procardia, Adalat, Afeditab)
- Metoprolol vs. atenolol
- Lasix (furosemide) vs. Zaroxolyn (metolazone)
- hydralazine (Apresoline) vs. clonidine (Catapres, Kapvay)
- Side Effects of Cozaar (losartan)
- terazosin (Hytrin)
- bisoprolol (Zebeta)
- enalapril (Vasotec, Epaned)
- ramipril (Altace)
- benazepril (Lotensin HTC)
- Side Effects of Coreg (carvedilol)
- nadolol (Corgard)
- Indapamide vs. thiazide diuretics
- valsartan/hydrochlorothiazide (Diovan HCT)
- timolol ophthalmic solution (Timoptic)
- Sectral (acebutolol)
- quinapril (Accupril)
- amlodipine and valsartan (Exforge)
- felodipine (Plendil)
- metolazone (Zaroxolyn)
- amlodipine/atorvastatin - oral, Caduet
- verapamil (Calan, Verelan, Verelan PM [Discontinued: Isoptin, Isoptin SR, Covera-HS])
- Calcium Channel Blockers (CCBs)
- nicardipine, Cardene, Cardene SR
- Lotrel (amlodipine and benazepril)
- trandolapril (Mavik)
- Benicar (olmesartan medoxomil)
- Lasix (furosemide) vs. Edecrin (ethacrynic acid)
- Metolazone vs. thiazide diuretics
- nisoldipine (Sular)
- Side Effects of Capoten (captopril)
- Side Effects of Avapro (irbesartan)
- Side Effects of Atacand (candesartan)
- betaxolol, Kerlone (Discontinued Brand)
- Benicar HCT (olmesartan medoxomil-hydrochlorothiazide)
- Ziac (bisoprolol and hydrochlorothiazide) Side Effects, Warnings, and Drug Interactions
- Side Effects of Microzide (hydrochlorothiazide)
- Side Effects of Vasotec (enalapril)
- Letairis (ambrisentan)
- Side Effects of Vaseretic (enalapril/hydrochlorothiazide)
- Lumason (sulfur hexafluoride lipid-type A microspheres)
- Side Effects of Capozide (captopril and hydrochlorothiazide/HCTZ)
- Tekturna HCT (hydrochlorothiazide and aliskiren)
- Diovan HCT (valsartan/hydrochlorothiazide) Side Effects, Warnings, and Drug Interactions
- Consensi (amlodipine and celecoxib)
Prevention & Wellness
- Hospitalizations for Spikes in Blood Pressure Are on the Rise
- High Blood Pressure: Which Drug Works Best?
- Can Blood Pressure Meds Protect Against Dementia?
- Mom's Blood Pressure in Pregnancy Could Affect Child's Stroke Risk Decades Later
- New Advice for Blood Pressure That's a Bit Too High
- Two Is Not Better Than One When It Comes to Blood Thinners
- Could Widely Used Blood Pressure Meds Raise Skin Cancer Risk?
- Some Blood Pressure Meds Raise Heart Risks in People With HIV
- Do Blood Pressure Meds Up Risk for COVID Patients?
- How to Keep High Blood Pressure at Bay
- Keep High Blood Pressure at Bay With Healthy Lifestyle
- Is There a Link Between Blood Pressure Meds and Cancer?
- Blood Pressure Meds Don't Raise Risk of Depression
- Nearly a Third of Young Black Americans Have High Blood Pressure
- Common Blood Pressure Meds May Lower Colon Cancer Risk
- Blood Pressure Meds Help the Frail Elderly Live Longer
- Up Your Steps to Lower Blood Pressure, Heart Study Suggests
- Heart Drug Combos Might Also Lower Your Dementia Risk: Study
- Helping Seniors Manage Meds After Hospital Reduces Readmission: Study
- At High Risk for Heart Disease? Strict Blood Pressure Control Should Help
- AHA News: These Stroke Survivors May Not Be Prescribed Enough Blood Pressure Meds
- Your Best Bet Against Heart Attack, Stroke? Lower Blood Pressure
- Recommended Diuretic Drug Tied to Harmful Side Effects
- Healthy Habits Can Slide After Starting Heart Medications
- Health Tip: How to Remember to Take Your Medications
- Taking Several Prescription Drugs May Trigger Serious Side Effects
- Recalls of Blood Pressure Med Took Toll on Patients' Health
- AHA News: High Blood Pressure, Unhealthy Diets in Women of Childbearing Age
- Want Extra Years of Life? Keep Blood Pressure Tightly Controlled
- Most Widely Prescribed Blood Pressure Med Might Not Be Best Option: Study
- Bedtime May Be Best Time for Blood Pressure Meds
- Certain Blood Pressure Meds Tied to Suicide Risk in Study
- When Meds Are Free, Patients Take Them More Often
- What Are the Risks of Pain Relief Alternatives to Opioids?
- Running the Numbers on High Blood Pressure
- More Blood Pressure Drugs Recalled
- Aggressive Blood Pressure Treatment Does Not Put Seniors at Risk: Study
- Even Small Improvements in Cholesterol, Blood Pressure Help Prevent Heart Attack
- Health Tip: Controlling Your Blood Pressure
- Just One Pill for All Your Heart Health Needs? It's On the Way
- Upping Seniors' Blood Pressure Meds After Hospital Can Sometimes Bring Danger
- More Than Half of Younger Patients Skip or Quit Blood Pressure Meds
- Trying to Avoid a Second Stroke? Blood Pressure Control Is Key
- Exercising When You Have High Blood Pressure
- Air Pollution Bad News for Your Blood Pressure
- Common Blood Pressure Med Might Help Fight Alzheimer's
- Rising Rx Drug Costs Continue to Create Tough Choices for Seniors
- Americans' Prescription Med Use Is Declining
- AHA News: Study Backs Lower Blood Pressure Target for People With Diabetes
- FDA Says Patients Can Take Tainted Blood Pressure Meds Until Shortages End
- FDA OKs Blood Pressure Drug to Ease Shortage Due to Recalls
- Making Sense of the Recent Blood Pressure Drug Recalls
- Even Older Drugs Are Getting Steep Price Hikes, Study Finds
- More Blood Pressure Meds Recalled Due to Carcinogen
- Two More Blood Pressure Drugs Recalled
- Second High Blood Pressure Drug Recalled Due to Contamination
- Measure Your Blood Pressure at Home? New Guidelines Set Healthy Readings
- Lung Cancer Risk Tied to Common Blood Pressure Drug
- Are Generics as Good as Brand-Name Drugs?
- Trump to Sign Bills Lifting Drug Price 'Gag Orders' on Pharmacists
- FDA Finds Another Carcinogen in Certain Valsartan Heart Meds
- No Short-Term Cancer Risk From Recalled Heart Med Valsartan: Study
- Hospitals May Overprescribe Blood Pressure Meds, Study Finds
- IVF May Put Children at Risk for High Blood Pressure
- Label Mix-up Spurs Recall of Accord Blood Pressure Meds
- Health Tip: Grapefruit May Interact With Medication
- New Triple-Combo Pill Controls Blood Pressure, Study Finds
- Affected by the Valsartan Heart Drug Recall? Here's What to Do
- High Blood Pressure Threatens Aging Brain, Study Says
- Enlist a Pharmacist to Help Manage High Blood Pressure
- High Blood Pressure Can Really Up Your Medical Costs
- New Guidelines Mean 1 in 3 Adults May Need Blood Pressure Meds
- 7 Mistakes That Can Boost Your Blood Pressure Reading
- Some Blood Pressure Meds Tied to Pancreatic Cancer Risk in Women
- Control Blood Pressure to Keep Dementia at Bay: Study
- Exercise for High Blood Pressure? Most Not Keen on Idea
- Well-Done Meat May Not Be Good for Your Blood Pressure
- Wounded Combat Vets Face Increased Risk for High Blood Pressure
- Three-in-One Pill Shows Promise in Beating High Blood Pressure
- Barbershop Pharmacists: A Good Rx for High Blood Pressure
- Dietary Mineral Could Be One Key to Blood Pressure Control
- Newer Blood Pressure Drugs as Good as Older Ones: Study
- Heart Valve Patients Who Manage Their Own Blood Thinners May Do Better
- Resuming Blood Pressure Meds After Surgery Linked to Better Outcomes
- Blood Pressure Vaccine Shows Promise in Rats
- Kidney Disease Can Pose Problems During Pregnancy, Study Warns
- Health Tip: Understanding Low Blood Pressure
- Kidney Disease Treatment May Be Improving, Study Suggests
- Text Messages Remind People to Take Medications
- Stroke Prevention Guidelines Emphasize Healthy Lifestyle
- Hormone Therapy May Up Heart-Related Deaths in Some Prostate Cancer Patients
- Home Blood Pressure Monitors May Occasionally Miss the Mark
- Health Tip: Change Your Diet to Help Lower Blood Pressure
- Regular Doctor Visits Help Control Blood Pressure, Study Says
- High Blood Pressure May Sometimes Be Overtreated: Study
- Blood Pressure Drugs Help Keep Heart Trouble at Bay: FDA
- Green Tea May Interfere With a Blood Pressure Medicine
- What Yoga Can and Can't Do for You
- Too Few Americans Aware of Their High Blood Pressure: Study
- High Blood Pressure, Steroids May Worsen Lupus
- More Follow-Up Needed for Kids With High Blood Pressure Reading
- Pharmacist-Guided Home Blood Pressure Monitoring May Help Patients
- New Diabetes Guidelines May Lower Patient Medical Bills
- Heart Deaths Spike in Winter -- Despite Temperature
- Is High Blood Pressure Linked to Birth Defects?
- Diabetics Less Prone Now to End-Stage Kidney Disease
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
References
FDA Prescribing Information.
Source: https://www.medicinenet.com/high_blood_pressure_medication/article.htm
Posted by: batonhollieoes.blogspot.com
0 Komentar