Mediscount | Buy Tsart M 40 mg/25 mg Tablet online

(10% OFF)

( 10 tablets in 1 strip )

100% Authentic
Products

Free
Shipping*

Products
Return Policy

Not safe to use during pregnancy.
Telmisartan can severely injure a fetus, causing kidney damage, low amniotic fluid, poor growth, or even fetal death, especially during the second and third trimesters.
Metoprolol could make the fetal heart beat slower or change how the fetus grows.
If you get pregnant while using Tsart M, stop right away and see a gynecologist.
Not a good idea to take while breastfeeding because metoprolol can go into breast milk and make babies' hearts beat slowly.

Q1. What is Tsart M used for?

It is used to lower high blood pressure, protect the heart, and treat chest heaviness and palpitations.

Q2. How quickly will it lower my blood pressure?

BP starts to get better in 1 to 3 hours, and it gets well fully in 1 to 2 weeks.

Q3. Can I stop taking the pill once my blood pressure is normal?

No. Stopping unexpectedly can cause your blood pressure to increase dangerously or your heart to race.

Q4. Is it safe for those with diabetes to take Tsart M?

Yes, but metoprolol may hide the signs of low blood sugar, so check your sugar levels often.

Q5. While taking this drug, can I drink alcohol?

Stay away from alcohol because it makes you feel dizzy and lowers your blood pressure.

Q6. Will it make you sleepy or tired?

Yes, metoprolol can make you tired, dizzy, or have a slow heartbeat.

Q7. Is it safe for those with asthma?

Be careful when using beta-blockers because they can make breathing difficulties worse.

Check your heart rate and blood pressure often.
Don't stop taking the medicine all at once; only do so under the care of a doctor.
Unless your doctor tells you to, stay away from foods high in potassium, such bananas and coconut water.
Avoid driving until you know how the medicine makes you feel, as it may make you dizzy.
Tell your doctor if you have diabetes, asthma, or problems with your thyroid.
Don't take NSAIDs (like ibuprofen or diclofenac) because they make it harder to control your blood pressure.
Not safe for pregnant or nursing women.

Side Effects That Happen Often:
Feeling dizzy
Heart rate is slow
Tiredness
Pain in the head
Pain in the stomach
Low blood pressure
Hands and feet that are cold
Weakness
Feeling lightheaded
Serious Side Effects (Rare):
Heart rate is really low.
Blood pressure drops a lot
Having trouble breathing
Pain in the chest
Too much potassium
Problems with the kidneys
Changes in mood or depression
If you feel very dizzy, faint, or have chest pain, you should go to urgent care very away.

Telmisartan (40 mg)
An ARB stands for Angiotensin II Receptor Blocker.
Loosens and opens up blood vessels.
Protects the heart and kidneys and lowers blood pressure.
Metoprolol Succinate, 25 mg
A beta-blocker.
Slows down the heart rate and makes the heart work less.
Stops heart palpitations and keeps blood pressure steady.
As a group:
They help control blood pressure better and lower the risk of stroke, heart attack, and heart failure.

Drug Interactions:
Calcium channel blockers (Amlodipine, Diltiazem) - may cause an extremely sluggish heartbeat
NSAIDs (Ibuprofen, Diclofenac) lessen the effect of reducing blood pressure.
Potassium supplements—risk of too much potassium
Diuretics may reduce blood pressure too much.
Metoprolol is an anti-diabetic drug that hides the signs of low blood sugar.
Amiodarone is an anti-arrhythmic medication.
Alcohol makes you feel more dizzy.
Clonidine: Don't stop taking it all at once.
Interactions with diseases:
Asthma and COPD
Kidney or liver disease
Blockage of the heart
Heart failure
Diabetes
Problems with the thyroid
Sadness

Take one tablet every day, or as your doctor says to.
You can take it with or without food.
Do not crumble or chew; just swallow whole.
Take it every day at the same time.
If you forget a dose, take it when you recollect it, unless it's close to the following dose. Never take two doses at once.
For optimal outcomes, keep up with long-term treatment.