Angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors (referred to as conversion captopril (Kepoton), intermediate-acting lortensin), selapril (Yipinsu), Yashida), ramipril (Ritex), lenopril (Gemcitril), and fosinopril (Monor). Because all these drugs can delay hypertension combined with hypertension in diabetic patients with decompensated renal function and enzyme inhibitors. If blood pressure rises abnormally after exercise, diabetic patients who develop proteinuria after exercise are advised to take them as early as possible. However, there are often adverse reactions such as itchy throat and dry cough. Occasionally may cause hyperkalemia, etc. For severe renal hypoperfusion angiotensin II receptor antagonists Such as taking conversion angiotensin II receptor antagonists, such as Cozoa), Ambovy), etc. to replace. Antihypertensive drugs that may occasionally cause abnormal glucose tolerance, obesity, and type 2 diabetes. such as terazosin (Gottlieb) and postural hypotension. The first dose should be taken half a dose before bedtime, and care should be taken to avoid getting up at night to prevent accidents.
Thiazide diuretics (such as dihydroketorolac, 6.25-12.5 mg daily, can reduce the incidence of cardiovascular accidents in patients with hypertension combined with diabetes. However, there are antihypertensive drugs, called indapamide (propranolol (Jinan), etc., can lead to endogenous insulin secretion disorder, and can pickle the clinical signs of hypoglycemia, therefore, should be used with caution or not.
In addition, due to the large individual differences. Patients should be good at finding out whether there are drug-induced adverse reactions during medication administration and promptly change the type of medication to choose the most suitable type for themselves.