There are limited medications labeled to treat a "runny nose" in patients with hypertension. Most over-the-counter medications approved for HTN patients contain chlorpheniramine. Please consult your personal physician before taking any medications.
When you drink alcohol, it can cause blood vessels in your nose to expand, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose.
When you drink alcohol, it can cause the blood vessels in your nose to dilate, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose.
When you drink, alcohol can cause blood vessels in your nose to expand, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose.
When you drink alcohol, it can cause the blood vessels in your nose to swell, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose.
When you drink alcohol, it can cause blood vessels in your nose to expand, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose.
When you drink alcohol, it can cause the blood vessels in your nose to dilate, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose.
When you drink beer, the alcohol can cause blood vessels in your nose to dilate, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose.
When you drink wine, the alcohol can cause blood vessels in your nose to dilate, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose.
Alcohol can cause blood vessels in your nose to expand, leading to congestion and a stuffy nose. This is a common reaction for some people when they consume alcohol.
Alcohol consumption can worsen a stuffy nose by causing blood vessels to dilate, leading to increased nasal congestion and inflammation.
When you drink alcohol, it can cause the blood vessels in your nose to expand, leading to congestion and a stuffy feeling.
Consuming beer can worsen a stuffy nose because alcohol can dilate blood vessels in the nasal passages, leading to increased congestion and a feeling of stuffiness.