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Some anti-hypertensive medications do cause a cough. At first there is the sensation of a tickle at the back of the throat, and then a cough which feels as though it will clear this. However, for some individuals (single digit percentages), this cough becomes chronic and annoying. Lisinopril and other anti-hypertensive medications in the class of ACE (angiotensin converting enzyme) inhibitors is best known for producing this effect. Benicar has been reported to cause such a cough, in isolated cases. So, yes, it is possible, although rare.
The medical term for unusual intolerance and sensitivity to light is photophobia. This condition can be a symptom of various medical conditions, such as migraine, eye disorders, or brain injury. Treatment typically involves addressing the underlying cause and managing symptoms with sunglasses, dim lighting, or medications.
Photophobia is a severe sensitivity to light and makes it very difficult if not impossible to see in light conditions. It is not just sunlight that can cause problems but also candle light, fluorescent light and fires. Symptoms range from squinting, closing eyes, burning and tearing eyes. Treatment involves finding the underlying cause as it might be a side effect of medications. Sunglasses and hats are required attire.
anti-hypertensive medications..there are many kinds of these which work differently to lower the blood pressure
Long term alcohol abuse is one possible cause.
i think photophobia means that you can take a long distance
owls are photophobia from the light
i think photophobia means that you can take a long distance
Taken the other way around, most hypertension meds should not be taken with decongestant-containing (pseudoephedrine, phenylpropanolamine) allergy medications. Try to use products with antihistamines, as Claritin, Tavist, Benadryl, Chlor-Trimeton.
When my son had pink eye, he had photophobia when looking at bright light.
No, it's caused by a bacterium. No medications cause chlamydia.
The published cause of death for the woman named Vesta Williams is a natural cause. The published natural cause was from hypertensive heart disease.