Lisinopril Side Effects
|
| Post date: 2021-06-18 08:10:37 |
| Views: 127 |
I am a week into taking lisinopril for high blood pressure, and I am experiencing what seems to be common side effects. For the last two days I have had a dry cough, and kind of an itchy, wheezy feeling in my lungs. My nose is also stuffy. I can handle the stuffy nose, but the coughing and wheeziness are getting old.
When I saw my doctor last month, and was diagnosed with blood pressure that needed treatment, my doctor said that I could choose between two medications, one that could lead to tiredness (lisinopril), and one that would cause more frequent peeing (a diuretic). She did not mention the dry cough as a side effect of lisinopril. Are these two my only two choices? (I am not super thrilled about needing to switch to a diuretic if I can't tolerate lisinopril).
My question, is this a side effect that will get better with time and should I just wait it out until my body gets used to it? Or will this be something that is permanent? I have a home blood pressure machine, and so far I am not seeing significant improvements, so maybe I still in the ramping up phase? (My readings are typically somewhere around 118-125/84-88). |
| Please click Here to read the full story. |
| |
| Other Top and Latest Questions: |
Novo Nordisk moves next-gen drug amycretin to late-stage diabetes trial after promising data
|
Here are Tuesday's biggest analyst calls: Nvidia, Apple, Tesla, Microsoft, Oracle, Live Nation, Coinbase & more
|
We're buying more shares of a company that can deliver growth in a tough economy
|
Why rural Wisconsin is blocking the AI data center boom: 'Horses are skittish'
|
Michael Burry's next 'Big Short': An inside look at his analysis showing AI is a bubble
|
TSMC stock falls as it sues former exec alleging he took trade secrets to Intel
|
Bessent says there's a 'very good chance' Trump names new Fed chair before Christmas
|
Nvidia namechecks Michael Burry in secret memo pushing back on AI bubble allegations
|
Dan Ives’ top tech picks into year-end
|
Sellers are taking their homes off the market at the fastest pace in nearly a decade
|