Take carvedilol heart rate is too slow, reduce or stop taking carvedilol.
Carvedilol Carvedilol is a multiacting neurohumoral antagonist with nonselective beta-blocking, alpha-blocking, and antioxidant properties. It can be used to treat essential hypertension and symptomatic congestive heart failure. The drug is contraindicated in combination with tracheospasm, cardiogenic shock, sick sinus node syndrome, severe bradycardia and hypersensitivity to the components of this drug.
Possible adverse reactions to Carvedilol include bradycardia, postural hypotension, dizziness and headache, sleep disorders, asthma attacks in asthmatics, abdominal pain and diarrhea, nausea, dry mouth, urinary disorders, hypogonadism, and in some cases, atrioventricular block and worsening of heart failure. Patients with heart failure may have dizziness, and occasional edema of varying degrees in different parts of the body.
Precautions for taking carvedilol include: caution should be taken when taking carvedilol for patients with heart failure who are already using diuretics and digitalis; renal dysfunction may also be caused during the treatment period, so renal function should be closely monitored; when stopping carvedilol treatment, the drug should not be stopped abruptly, but should be tapered off; if the heart rate is less than 55 beats/min, carvedilol should be tapered off, and discontinued if necessary.
If the heart rate is less than 55 beats/minute, Carvedilol should be reduced and discontinued if necessary. If the heart rate slows down during the administration of Carvedilol, consult a doctor and adjust the drug regimen in time to avoid delaying the condition.