My bp remains normal after taking ctd t am 12:40:5 but today I feel palpitation and headache I consult with doctor .my bp was 180/110 .he added ciplar LA 40 twice a day.clonz 0.25 twice a day alongwith ctd t am 12:40:5 .is it ok
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180/110 with headache and palpitation is a genuine spike, so adding a beta blocker like Ciplar LA 40 is a reasonable step - it will control both the BP and the palpitation. The combination with your CTD/telmisartan is safe. My reservation is Clonazepam 0.25 twice daily: it only masks anxiety, causes dependence and daytime giddiness at 59, so it should be short term only. Do not check BP repeatedly through the day - twice daily, seated, same arm, and write it down.
Next Steps
Continue as prescribed and keep a BP diary for 2 weeks, then review. Get ECG, kidney function, electrolytes and thyroid done for the palpitation. Rush to the ER if you get chest pain, breathlessness, one-sided weakness, slurred speech or vomiting with severe headache. Happy to review your readings on Practo or at Synergy Multispeciality Hospital, Miraj.
Please continue the medicines as prescribed and don’t take any extra doses. Recheck BP after 10–15 minutes of rest. If it is still ≥180/120, or you have severe headache, chest pain, breathlessness, weakness, vision/speech changes or worsening palpitations, please go to the ER immediately.
Next Steps
Otherwise, follow up with your doctor today for BP review and ECG.
The elevated BP may have caused those symptoms.180/110 is significantly higher BP.The doctor has rightly prescribed you the 3 combination pill , which should help in reducing the BP.Continue monitoring the BP for a few days
You can continue the ctd t am because those are 3 itself different combinations. And regarding ciplar la 40 and 0.25 clnzpm they're pretty helpful for palpitations and anxiety respectively.
Next Steps
For the next 3–7 days, record BP morning and evening, after 5 minutes rest, taking 2 readings each time.
Record the pulse along with BP, especially when you feel palpitations.Review the log with the treating doctor and adjust the long-term regimen based on the average BP.Because this was 180/110 with headache/palpitations, get an ECG, and check renal function/electrolytes if not recently done.
If BP repeatedly approaches ≥180/120, or there is developing chest pain, breathlessness, neurological symptoms, visual disturbance, confusion, or severe/worsening headache, you need urgent assessment for target-organ involvement.
CTD is not the primary drug for hypertension.
Your BP is fairly high.
You should consult a General Physician in your area. You should be prepared for multiple visits.
One First line drug has to be used.
Few investigations are required.
You should keep a twice daily record of your BP. The dose of medicines will be adjusted accordingly.
Recheck BP and pulse after resting.
If there is chest pain, breathlessness, severe/worsening headache, weakness/numbness, confusion, visual disturbance, difficulty speaking, or fainting, go to the emergency department immediately.
Continue the prescribed medicines unless the treating doctor advises otherwise.
Arrange follow-up soon to review BP readings and the cause of the palpitations; an ECG may be appropriate.
Health Tips
Avoid excess salt, caffeine/tea/coffee and decongestant medicines for now. Do not take extra doses of antihypertensive medication to bring the BP down rapidly without medical advice.
Requires a proper assessment to understand the underlying cause and guide you.
Please book a consultation for a detailed evaluation, personalized treatment plan and further advice.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
Disclaimer : The content is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have read on this website.
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