It is well known that increased salt/sodium intake increases blood pressure. Essentially, increased salt intake causes more water to be retained in the blood vessels. Extra water in the blood means higher blood pressure.
You can think of the inverse: if a patient is bleeding out; their blood pressure drops to a dangerous level and they go into hypovolemic shock as a result.
ketamine
Is vitamin B complex contraindicated in case of chronic renal disease
its not
may be contraindicated in patients with respiratory depression. NSAIDs may be hazardous to patients with ulcers or an ulcer history. They should be used with care for patients with renal insufficiency or coagulation disorders
it lowers bp
The procedure is contraindicated in patients with an occluded carotid artery and in cases of severe neurologic deficit resulting from cerebral infarction.
morphine, demerol
I suppose that this is another fantasy.
Yes, antihistamines can generally be used in hypertensive patients, but caution is advised. Some first-generation antihistamines may cause sedation and have anticholinergic effects, which could potentially impact blood pressure. It's important for hypertensive patients to consult with their healthcare provider before starting any new medication, including antihistamines, to ensure it is safe and appropriate for their specific health situation.
No.Psuedoephedrine is contraindicated for people with hypertension. It can cause heart palpitations, increased blood pressure, etc.Personal experience shows that 30mg lasts me about 6 hours. I weigh about 180 pounds.A 30mg dose might last you for the rest of your life.
enflurane (because it can affect the brain and cause convulsion)
Patients who are anemic or have a history of cardiovascular disease may not be good candidates for phlebotomy.