The difference between the various types of antihypertensive drugs of Puli class is mainly in the change of blood concentration and the effect on liver and kidney function.
Prilosec antihypertensive drugs include captopril, enalapril, fosinopril and so on, the main pharmacological mechanism is to inhibit angiotensin-converting enzyme activity to play the role of antihypertensive. The difference between the various Prilipids is mainly in the changes in blood concentration and the effects on hepatic and renal function.
Among them, captopril is the shortest blood concentration half-life among the antihypertensive drugs in the class of Puli, and is generally used only for emergency antihypertensive, rather than conventional antihypertensive. Enalapril, on the other hand, has a longer blood concentration half-life and is commonly used clinically for routine blood pressure lowering. Most of the Prilosec antihypertensive drugs are excreted through the kidneys. Fosinopril can be excreted through both renal and hepatic pathways, which can reduce renal stress, and can be used by patients with poor renal function in general.
The drug needs to be taken under the guidance of a physician.