No, they are not equivalent!
They are equivalent measures.They are equivalent measures.They are equivalent measures.They are equivalent measures.
120/160 is equivalent.120/160 is equivalent.120/160 is equivalent.120/160 is equivalent.
It depends on the usage. If as a verb, "A is equivalent to B". If as a noun, "A is the equivalent of B".
No they are not equivalent
is micardis metoprolol
Can I take panadine forte while taking micardis
yes
No, Micardis is an ARB (angiotensin II receptor blocker). ACE inhibitors reduce the production of Angiotensin-II, whereas ARBs block them from binding to receptors on cell walls).
Ya noob.
Micardis is a blood pressure medication of the type known as angiotensin receptor blockers (or ARB's). Angiotensin is a chemical that the body produces to raise blood pressure and these drugs work by blocking their effects.
companies may be different.usage same.
One website says 2014--another 2020. Which is correct?
This may be an unexpected side effect of the drug; you should talk to your doctor about this and ask about other drugs options, or whether this condition can be treated with lifestyle changes (which have no unpleasant side effects!) Micardis will not raise your cholesterol. Has a neutral effect on it.
You should consult your pharmacist or MD. ~ There is no interaction between them. You can take either at any time, including together.
Micardis is a blood pressure medication of the type known as angiotensin receptor blockers (or ARB's). Angiotensin is a chemical that the body produces to raise blood pressure and these drugs work by blocking their effects.
Micardis is a name brand medication manufactured by Boehringer Ingelheim. Its generic name is telmisartan. It's possible you may be taking a potassium-sparing tablet as well. There have been reports that aspirin and other NSAIDs such as ibuprofen (Advil, Children's Advil/Motrin, Medipren, Motrin, Nuprin, PediaCare Fever, etc., may affect renal function. As your question does not state what type of cough suppressant you're taking, such as a morphine based, nor what type of pain reliever you're taking, and whether there are any other associated medications, it is not possible to to offer comprehensive advice. However, your Micardis prescription should come with a leaflet explaining any contraindications. If you have misplaced your leaflet or it is not provided due to the absence of any laws concerning patient awareness, it would be most advisable to speak with your local chemist or health care provider.