Top answers from doctors based on your search:
are ther any problems with atenolol
A 32-year-old member asked:

Dr. Calvin Weisberger answered
51 years experience Cardiology
Atenolol: Most people have no problems with chronic use of atenolol.
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A male asked:

Dr. Karen Butler answered
21 years experience Family Medicine
Well: Yes very hard to get atenolol right now. Metoprolol is an excellent medicine and should do well for you. Just monitor your blood pressure and see how ... Read More
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A male asked:

Dr. Laura Anissian answered
21 years experience Internal Medicine
Add: One could add a diuretic or ACE inhibitor or ARB as they are called,
A 37-year-old female asked:

Dr. Payam Mehranpour answered
23 years experience Cardiology
No: Just continue taking one day as usual.
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A 18-year-old male asked:

Dr. Bishnu Subedi answered
15 years experience Internal Medicine
Atenolol: Why are you taking atenolol? Its not possible to answer the appropriate drug-drug interaction unless we know the generic name of this 'growth' supplem ... Read More
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A 41-year-old member asked:

Dr. Luis Villaplana answered
35 years experience Internal Medicine
BETA BLOCKERS: Fatigue and slow pulse are the main issues with beta blockers like tenormin (atenolol). They also can cause or worsen reflux and erection issues.
A 28-year-old male asked:

Dr. Hasan Khondker answered
13 years experience Internal Medicine
High BP: can be a result of an illness caused by a virus but should resolve without BP meds once the viral illness resolves
A 62-year-old female asked:

Dr. Jack Rubin answered
48 years experience Nephrology and Dialysis
BP meds and sweat: Neither atenolol or Lisinopril are associated with sweating as an adverse effect. See the doctor who ordered them for you for more information about y ... Read More
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A 34-year-old member asked:

Dr. Martin Bress answered
50 years experience Internal Medicine
Usually not.: There is usually not a problem with these two drugs both of which are now available generically. Because of the short half-life Tenormin (atenolol) it ... Read More
A 29-year-old male asked:

Dr. Thomas Namey answered
48 years experience Rheumatology
Beta blockers!: Beta blockers decrease heart rate and actually are used to treat tachycardia!
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