I've been taking Ramipril 2.5mg for about 2 1/2 months for high Blood Pressure, and have developed tinnitus (high pitched whine). I suffer from post nasal drip, and constant throat clearing anyway but since being on Ramipril it's more constant and I've developed a tickly cough too. The dizziness and headaches I was getting before taking them, and which disappeared once I started taking them, are back again recently, although not as bad as they were.
I'm hypothyroid (Hashimoto's) and have enough side symptoms as a result so these Ramipril side effects are a pain :/
Has anyone else on this ACE drug ever experienced side effects like these and if so what was the answer?
Thank you in advance
Jan
Written by
JanKindon
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
I have been on Ramipril for at least 8 years. Up to last year I only remember having tinnitus after being in very noisy environments. Last year I had a sudden but mercifully short bout of labyrinthitis which seems to have left me with permanent tinnitus. Yours may be linked to the nasal symptoms if perhaps affecting your sinuses/inner ear pressure s.
I've been on ramipril for several years and I have ringing in ears tinnitus plus a cough that's not too bad.docs tell me that ramipril is the sat for controlling my hip so it's a toss up as to what to do.
I did ask at a recent meeting with a cardiologist as to an alternative but he was not keen so at 70 year old I guess I'll have to put up with it
Have suggestion bar displayed above keyboard and then press the left one which then leaves text exactly as you wrote it. Then very quickly it remembers the words and brings up correct ones automatically. Brilliant once you get used to it!!!
I understood what you meant Peter and thank you. I'm going to ask if there is a non medication approach. I've heard meditation is supposed to be good 😊
Content on HealthUnlocked does not replace the relationship between you and doctors or other healthcare professionals nor the advice you receive from them.
Never delay seeking advice or dialling emergency services because of something that you have read on HealthUnlocked.