stubborn hypertension: First symptoms... - High Blood Pressu...

High Blood Pressure Support

5,580 members1,490 posts

stubborn hypertension

Cyclamenfan profile image
1 Reply

First symptoms at least fifteen years ago (pressure headache) during stressful teaching job.

Ramipril sorted it until three years later needed Indapamide added. Retired and felt better

Had a TIA in 2022, consultant advised to come off Indapamide because of low sodium and potassium results. Also had been feeling very fatigued and weak, coming off Indapamide helped.

Then put on statins and clopidogril and an increase of Ramipril and new med Felodopine as BP had increased.

Still trying to get it down under 140/90, nearly there, losing a stone and a half helped. Should do more exercise.

Hoping for better results next week when it is checked.

Written by
Cyclamenfan profile image
Cyclamenfan
To view profiles and participate in discussions please or .
Read more about...
1 Reply
Happyrosie profile image
Happyrosie

good for you losing weight. Have a look at the website of the special charity Blood Pressure UK in case that gives you more tips.

Not what you're looking for?

You may also like...

Indapamide and stomach bloating

Hi, I suffer from high BP and am now on my fourth tablet. Amlodipine and felodipine made me swell...
Pinkutd profile image

Depression /low mood and anxiety with felodipine and intolerance to bp meds.

Hi, I'm wondering how many of you have had depression or low mood on felodipine? I've been taking...
Anneonimous profile image

Which BP medication should I ask my doc for?

I been through many different BP medications. I started many years ago with Lisinopril, but got the...
GeekFennel profile image

Hypertension Me

Hi I have had severe hypertension for a number of years now, my GP cannot control it. He reffered...

indapamide / Tinnitus

Hello Peeps, I recently went up from 1.25mg indapamide daily (half 2.5mg pill esch day) to 1.5mg...
Ropa511 profile image

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.