C03DA Aldosterone antagonists
C03DA01 Spironolactone
C03DA02 Potassium canrenoate
C03DA03 Canrenone
C03DA04 Eplerenone
C03DB Other potassium-sparing agents
C03DB01 Amiloride
C03DB02 Triamterene
(The numbers are ATC codes which you can use to look the agents up.)
no however they are high in fiber and potassium, for a natural diuretic try a lemon
Potassium
The brands Dyazide and Maxzide, for example, contain the thiazide diuretic hydrochlorothiazide with the potassium-sparing diuretic triamterene
Many of them deplete your body of minerals like potassium. Furosemide is one of the worst.
One medication is spironolactone. This medication is a potassium-sparing diuretic that prevents potassium from entering into the kidney.
most diuretics are potassium depleters therefore most people need potassium ... most likely if you are getting put on a diuretic then your doctor will do a baseline lab to check potassium level and then after a week or more of diuretic therapy they will check your potassium level again to decide if you need potassium and they should monitor your potassium periodically also kidney function because some diuretics are hard on the kidneys hope this helps
A loop diuretic affects the loops of Henle which regulate the uptake of sodium. The diuretic signal the kidney not to absorb calcium, potassium and magnesium and sodium The side effects are muscle weakness , cramps and palpitations.
k stands for potassium...its complexed with penicillin....mainly added with phenoxymethylpenicillin.so that a potassium sparing diuretic need not be used.
Losartan Potassium is not a beta blocker. This prescription medication is classified as a calcium channel blocker and thiazide-type diuretic.
Absolutely, it is! I would refer you to Materia Medica's page where you can read about dandelion's diuretic qualities. In fact, if you are able to take 1/2 to 4 oz of dandelion leaf infused in from one pint to 3 liters of water each day, it can be about equivalent to taking furosemide, a prescribed chemical diuretic, but without the potassium loss, because dandelion leaves actually contain enough potassium to replace that potassium being lost by diuresis.
Yes, sometimes when you take a diuretic you need to take potassium to ensure the proper level. However, the doctor will probably do regular blood work to check the potassium levels. If you are taking 20mg of lasix you may not need the potassium. If you are concerned don't be afraid to ask your doctor. Thanks, JM
Spironolactone is known as a potassium-sparing diuretic.