It is very reassuring that your CT scan is normal. Since you are taking Metolar 12.5 (metoprolol) and Diovol, these intermittent headaches could be a mild, temporary side effect of your medication, or related to blood pressure fluctuations, stress, or dehydration. Because your scan is clear and you have no fever, there is no cause for immediate worry. Please focus on staying hydrated and getting adequate rest. I gently encourage you to follow up with your prescribing doctor to check your blood pressure and ensure your current medications are still the best fit for you.

Hello. I understand you are concerned about your blood pressure of 130/90 mmHg and these symptoms. While nighttime dizziness can sometimes occur as telmisartan (Telma) or metoprolol (Metolar) works, the pain in your left arm radiating down to your fingers requires immediate medical evaluation to ensure your heart is safe. Please visit an emergency room or contact a doctor right away. Regarding flaxseed oil, it is generally safe but can further lower blood pressure, potentially worsening your dizziness. Please discuss this with your physician once you have been safely evaluated.

She should not stop taking Vymada (sacubitril/valsartan) or reduce her dose without consulting her doctor. Vymada is a long-term medication that helps her heart pump efficiently; feeling better means the medicine is working beautifully. Stopping it or taking it every other day can cause her heart condition to worsen. Please reassure her that Vymada does not cause physical dependency or addiction, so there is no need to reduce the dose to prevent this. To keep her safe and healthy, please continue the medication exactly as prescribed and discuss any concerns with her cardiologist.

Metolar (metoprolol) is a beta-blocker, a class of medication well-known for causing a decreased sex drive. Since your hormone, fertility, and ultrasound tests are normal, Metolar was highly likely the main trigger. Switching to Cilacar (cilnidipine) is an excellent step, as calcium channel blockers rarely cause these sexual side effects. However, remember that stress, anxiety, or even worrying about your performance can also affect your libido. Give your body some time to adjust to Cilacar. If things do not improve, please discuss this gently with your doctor to explore other lifestyle or psychological factors.

Yes, Metolar (metoprolol) can indeed cause a lower sex drive, which is a known side effect of beta-blockers. It is completely understandable to feel concerned, but please be reassured that this is manageable. Since your hormone tests are normal, other factors like everyday stress, anxiety, or performance pressure might also play a role. If Metolar is the main cause, please do not stop taking it suddenly. Instead, consult your doctor, who can safely adjust your dose or transition you to an alternative medication that won't affect your libido. Together, you can find a solution that keeps your heart healthy and restores your well-being.

Reduced sex drive is a known side effect of Metolar (metoprolol). Since your hormone and health tests are completely normal, your libido is highly likely to return to normal once the medication is out of your system. However, please do not stop or change your dose of Metolar without consulting your doctor first, as stopping beta-blockers abruptly can be unsafe. I recommend scheduling a chat with your physician to discuss safely tapering off or switching to an alternative medication that won't affect your sexual health.

It is very common for beta-blockers like Metolar (metoprolol) to temporarily lower your sex drive. Now that you have switched to Cilacar (cilnidipine), which does not typically have this side effect, your libido should gradually return to normal. This recovery can take a few weeks as your body adjusts to the new medication. In the meantime, maintaining a healthy lifestyle with regular exercise, managing stress, and getting enough sleep will also support your recovery. If you do not see an improvement in a few weeks, please talk to your doctor so they can check for any other contributing factors.

It is wonderful that your blood pressure is normal, but this means your medications?Nicardia (nifedipine) and Metolar (metoprolol)?are working perfectly. Because your high blood pressure is inherited, please do not reduce or stop these medicines without consulting your doctor, as stopping them suddenly can be dangerous. You can absolutely live a long, vibrant life! To support your heart, continue taking your prescribed doses, enjoy a low-sodium, heart-healthy diet, stay active with regular exercise, and keep up with routine checkups. We are here to support you every step of the way.

Metolar (metoprolol) is known to sometimes cause a low sex drive as a side effect. Now that you have switched to Cilacar (cilnidipine), which is much less likely to cause this issue, your libido should gradually improve on its own. It can take a few weeks for your body to fully adjust after stopping the previous medication. Give it some time, and try not to worry. If you do not see an improvement in a month or two, please discuss this with your doctor to explore other potential factors.

Yes, his blood pressure medication could indeed be the culprit. Specifically, amlodipine?which is part of his telmisartan, amlodipine, and hydrochlorothiazide combination?is very well-known for causing fluid retention and ankle swelling. This side effect is common and usually harmless, though uncomfortable. His other medications, like metoprolol (Metolar) and trifluoperazine, are much less likely to cause this. I highly recommend discussing this with his doctor, who can easily adjust his therapy or suggest safe alternatives. Please do not change his medication doses without medical guidance.