BamaCrazy
Member
It was the CilniLYV brand by Helios Pharmaceuticals. But Sampei pointed me to a source who has the Cilniheal brand so I also have some of those in route.Which brand of Cilnipidine did you end up receiving?
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
It was the CilniLYV brand by Helios Pharmaceuticals. But Sampei pointed me to a source who has the Cilniheal brand so I also have some of those in route.Which brand of Cilnipidine did you end up receiving?
Nighttime works well for me for Telmisartan and Cilnidipine. I would avoid taking a diuretic at night for the obvious reasons. I struggle to sleep as it is, the last thing I need is to be getting up to pee multiple times a night.
I take Nebivolol in the morning but I think I’m going to start taking it after I go to the gym in the morning. It’s keeping my heart rate down when I need it to increase at least some.
It was the CilniLYV brand by Helios Pharmaceuticals. But Sampei pointed me to a source who has the Cilniheal brand so I also have some of those in route.
I feel like Nebivolol makes me feel tired if taken before I go to the gym at 5:30AM. Plus my HR stays pretty low. It is common for my HR to get over 100 when lifting, especially on leg day. But on Nebivolol it is staying between 80-90 no matter what I’m doing. I haven’t tried cardio after taking it so that will be interestingI take nebivolol with lunch, after gym & cardio. Candesartan in the evening.
Not sure how I came upon this regimen xD
Probably better to take both in the evening
Thats why i take Nebi before sleep, makes me tired and sleep much betterI feel like Nebivolol makes me feel tired if taken before I go to the gym at 5:30AM. Plus my HR stays pretty low. It is common for my HR to get over 100 when lifting, especially on leg day. But on Nebivolol it is staying between 80-90 no matter what I’m doing. I haven’t tried cardio after taking it so that will be interesting
I don’t think I’d use a BP medication if my BP was optimal like yours. You can always cut the pill in half and try 10mg but I don’t see the point.My BP usually sits around 110-117 / 70-75, both on cycle and cruise. After reading about its benefits for heart, kidney, and insulin sensitivity, I decided to try 20mg of Telmisartan.
Five days in, my BP hasn’t changed much, but I feel weaker and occasionally lightheaded. Doesn’t seem worth it, so I’m calling it quits.
Anyone else with low BP tried Telmisartan? Do the side effects fade over time, or am I just the only genius who managed to fix something that wasn’t broken?
My BP usually sits around 110-117/74, both on cycle and cruise. After reading about its benefits for heart, kidney, and insulin sensitivity, I decided to try 20mg of Telmisartan.
Five days in, my BP hasn’t changed much, but I feel weaker and occasionally lightheaded. Doesn’t seem worth it, so I’m calling it quits.
Anyone else with low BP tried Telmisartan? Do the side effects fade over time, or am I just the only genius who managed to fix something that wasn’t broken?
Yeah, I’m leaning the same way. No real point in messing with something that’s already in a good spot. I could try 10mg, but honestly, I don’t see the need. Probably better to just save the stash for a time when I might actually need it.I don’t think I’d use a BP medication if my BP was optimal like yours. You can always cut the pill in half and try 10mg but I don’t see the point.
Appreciate the detailed breakdown. Makes total sense why the sides fade over time - seems like the body just needs a minute to recalibrate.The benefits of Telm that go beyond BP are really only significant at the highest dose, 80mg.
While you don't need a BP med, the answer to your question is yes, the sides of all BP meds tend to fade with time, lightheadedness being common.
TLDR most sides are the result of certain blood vessels relaxing too much, initially. The body has an excellent rebalancing mechanism, and will make blood vessels feeding organs, like the brain, constrict back down, raising local blood pressure, and resolving side effects like dizziness.
It takes a couple of weeks to a month, but unfortunately many people who really need BP meds give up. Less than 10% of the population with high blood pressure keeps it under control with the appropriate meds, resulting in countless avoidable heart attacks, paralyzing strokes, and many other health problems like kidney failure. One fucking pill a day is all 95% need to spare themselves from that.
Yeah, I’m leaning the same way. No real point in messing with something that’s already in a good spot. I could try 10mg, but honestly, I don’t see the need. Probably better to just save the stash for a time when I might actually need it.
Appreciate the detailed breakdown. Makes total sense why the sides fade over time - seems like the body just needs a minute to recalibrate.
That said, I think I’ll sit this one out for now. No real need to push through the adjustment period when my BP is already solid. Funny enough, I’ve got a year’s worth of Telmisartan stocked up, so who knows - maybe future me will be grateful I kept it around.
My prescription telmisartan comes in bottles with only 30 pills and a dehumidifier item (desiccant capsule) inside the bottle.FYI unlike the vast majority of meds that can last for decades beyond their expiration. Telm is uniquely susceptible to degradation from humidity. So sensitive I've seen a quiz for pharmacists that includes a question about what they should tell the elderly customer about her list of meds and the weekly pill organizer she was going to start using.
The answer? Don't put Telm in the organizer, leave it in its original packaging. It can degrade that fast.
India pharma is best for this, since they use those awesome aluminum on aluminum blister packs.
My prescription telmisartan comes in bottles with only 30 pills and a dehumidifier item (desiccant capsule) inside the bottle.
I guess I should have added that they are sealed in addition to having a twist off cap. So you are opening only 30 pills at a time and there is desiccant in there for those pills.
Damn I had no idea it did that. I keep them in an organizer AND in the bathroom with our shower. It gets super humid in there. BP is still good though so far... ::knocks on wood::FYI unlike the vast majority of meds that can last for decades beyond their expiration. Telm is uniquely susceptible to degradation from humidity. So sensitive I've seen a quiz for pharmacists that includes a question about what they should tell the elderly customer about her list of meds and the weekly pill organizer she was going to start using.
The answer? Don't put Telm in the organizer, leave it in its original packaging. It can degrade that fast.
India pharma is best for this, since they use those awesome aluminum on aluminum blister packs.
Amlodipine caused massive swelling of ankles - feet, as I have described here before.
I am no Telmisartan and metoprolol. I chose the telmisartan and talked about it with my doc and doc agreed. When that did not sufficiently control blood pressure, doc added metoprolol.
It does better, but I am still not down at 120/70 or below.
They do not seem to affect my workouts, however, which is important to me.
I do not tolerate diuretics well. Lots of cramping, which interferes with my ability to workout. When I started diuretics, I was doing squats and I was seeing stars. Huge cramping. Doc said it was in my head (different doc) since nobody else was reporting that and this was frontline prescription to address . . . blah, blah, blah. I was like, "Doc, do any of your other patients taking this pick up a heavy weight and move it until they cannot physically move it anymore, rest a couple of minutes, and do so again, while muscles are burning and in pain, pushing through it? Doc just stared at me and blinked.
So what are your thoughts on adding Cilnidipine for a little further blood pressure control, keeping in mind that I did not tolerate Amlodipine at all. As I wrote here before, huge jiggly blobs on top of my feet, lol.