Deezznutzz
Well-known Member
Get a smart watch that takes BP all day. It will record your average BP which may surprise you how low it is.Its crazy to see how high it goes in rush hour traffic driving.
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I was assuming that meant it prevented LVH. Just googling that phrase and you'll see it referencing the heart.I don't see anything there about combining it with telmisartan, and please explain that this means for the third generation:
"In addition, thirdgeneration β-blockers exhibit angiogenic, antioxidant, anti-proliferative, anti-hypertrophic and antiapoptotic activities among other effects that are still under investigation."
old.reddit.com/r/steroids/comments/519iay/the_science_of_diuretics/They may not cancel out exactly and obviously only bloodwork will tell, but often times lisinopril will be given with HCTZ in order to use a lower effective dose of each than a higher single dose, and also to balance out the "tug" that each drug pulls on potassium levels.
If you are considering running an ace inhibitor or ARB or diuretic at a mid dose it may be beneficial to add in the other drug class to help balance your electrolytes out and also keep your BP down
As for HCTZ, please read the very first post in this thread, and you will see why I do not use it.I was assuming that meant it prevented LVH. Just googling that phrase and you'll see it referencing the heart.
Another suggestion:
telmisartan is combined / sold with hydrochlorothiazide (hctz), very mild diuretic. Look into that if you don't wanna try the beta blocker.
hctz is dirt cheap and well tolerated long term. Can bring the test bloat down and keep a few lbs of water weight off.
From what I've read, typical BB stack:
- ARB
- HCTZ
- 3rd gen beta blocker
on HCTZ:
old.reddit.com/r/steroids/comments/519iay/the_science_of_diuretics/
Understood. Sorry if I missed it but what is your current BMI?As for HCTZ, please read the very first post in this thread, and you will see why I do not use it.
32.5, which is well into the Obese territory (30 and above).Understood. Sorry if I missed it but what is your current BMI?
32.5, which is well into the Obese territory (30 and above).
I guess I should add not fat here.
And, yeah, I know that bodyweight can affect blood pressure even without being fat. It is tough to go lose a bunch of muscle that took years (decades, actually) to earn, even though I know I am getting older and need to sooner or later. And I will. Just, well, damn. I like being big and strong.
If I did a serious cut and got shredded for the summer I could drop into the "overweight" category. It would take 20 pounds off to get me into Overweight from Obese.
If you had to assign a percent, what % do you think the high BP is from the drugs and what % from the weight itself?I've been tracking and eating less calories lately, and dropped an inch off my waist, but single digits? Not sure whether I will go there. We'll see. It is an effort, that is for sure. And unlike some, I am not comfortable there. It makes me want to binge eat.
Thanks for the suggestion, though. I will give it some further thought.
I can't assign a percentage, sorry. I am still trying to figure this out just with myself, much less something I could generally to the entire population.If you had to assign a percent, what % do you think the high BP is from the drugs and what % from the weight itself?
I can't assign a percentage, sorry. I am still trying to figure this out just with myself, much less something I could generally to the entire population.
Some of it is just age, LOL! Probably a big percent.
Latest work measuring effect of constant volume hemodilution on FMD as close as I have found ...Does anyone have any references for papers documenting the relationship between blood donation, hematocrit and blood pressure?