Nebivolol for lowering RHR

Nebivolol Is the best at the Moment, I'm.not joking. If it doesn't work for someone yeah you need to try something else but if one can get away with nebivolol it's the best choice ever.

Every studies I have read it had better outcome and less side effect of every other meds
Thanks, Sampei. I am going to read more about it and maybe order it from overseas or talk to my Dr about swapping my prescription if the studies are valid and show results like this in comparison to what I am using.

Is there already a thread here somewhere discussing this sort of comparison that might save me time? I'll add to it, if it exists.
 
Thanks, Sampei. I am going to read more about it and maybe order it from overseas or talk to my Dr about swapping my prescription if the studies are valid and show results like this in comparison to what I am using.

Is there already a thread here somewhere discussing this sort of comparison that might save me time? I'll add to it, if it exists.

There isn't really a specific thread, me and ghoul have talked about it extensively in another thread but I don't remember which one.

You should just tell your doctor you having bad side effect with the one you are using and suggest trying nebivolol. If he push back just go the telehealth route. Cost pennies.

Read on few studies about nebivolol, it's just amazing, super selective, don't fuck with your brain or your dick, gives LVH protection. Side effect non existent for the majority of ppl.
 
Results: Baseline demographic and clinical characteristics were similar in the three groups. The composite end point during follow-up was lower in the patients treated with nebivolol than those treated with metoprolol (14.5 vs. 31.5%; p = 0.03). However, event rates were similar between the patients treated with carvedilol and those treated with the metoprolol (20.3 vs. 31.5%, p > 0.05) and between the patients treated with nebivolol and carvedilol (14.5 vs. 20.3%, p > 0.05). Conclusion: The patients treated with nebivolol experienced 12-month cardiovascular events at a lower rate than those treated with metoprolol succinate. However, event rates were similar between the carvedilol and the metoprolol succinate groups and between the nebivolol and the carvedilol groups.

 
Hmmmm . . . . Ibid.
"Studies indicate that nebivolol, unlike most beta-blockers, does not cause constriction of peripheral blood vessels. Studies indicate that nebivolol, unlike most beta-blockers, does not cause constriction of peripheral blood vessels"
 
Do you take any ARBs or ACE inhibitors along Nebivolol?

Else: How many days have you been taking Nebivolol? Maybe try to take half the dose or a quarter, the active metabolites have a pretty long half life of about a day.
Have you monitored your RR/RHR more often? I mean it can happen to be "that low" sometimes.

You probably didn't understood my point. The issue ain't the RHR being low (which is actually high) but the blood pressure and especially the diastolic being too low.

First 3 days i took 2,5mg and it didn't do anything to my RHR. Then i changed to 5mg and i'm in that dose for about 8-9 days.

I don't take any other BP medication and i'm currently in a gram total of Test/Eq/Npp and 75mg anadrol.
 
Guys, do you notice a reduction in blood pressure as well besides RHR? I think I'm gonna stop taking it, it might have a lowering effect on my diastolic which was already below normal.

If blood pressure drops too much then heart rate has to come up to compensate for the lack of pressure. If that's the case then I'm fakked because it skews for the worse both parameters i care for.

Here's an example, I'm taking 5mg and for the first days my morning RHR was around 67-70. Now my BP dropped even further and RHR got high again.
Yeah definitely back off the dose. Nebivolol has been good to me and slowly lowers my BP. But telmisartan drops my diastolic fast like this. Even 10mg will get me in the 50s
 
Back
Top