Tenormin 25 Tablet 14

Tenormin 25 Tablet is used in adults to manage high blood pressure, angina and certain irregular heart rhythms, and to support recovery after a heart attack.

Uses of Tenormin 25 Tablet are:

• High Blood Pressure: Helps control hypertension and reduce strain on the heart.
• Angina: Helps prevent chest pain caused by reduced blood flow to the heart.
• Heart Attack Recovery: Supports recovery and helps improve survival after a heart attack.
• Arrhythmias: Helps manage certain types of irregular heart rhythm.

Here's how you should take Tenormin 25 Tablet:

• Swallow the tablet whole with water.

• Avoid breaking, crushing, or chewing the tablet.

• Do not alter your dosage without consulting your doctor.

• If you decide to stop taking this medicine, seek your doctor's advice first. They may suggest gradually reducing the dose over a period of time.

Tenormin 25 Tablet is taken orally.

Tenormin 25 Tablet contains Atenolol (25 mg) which works in the following ways:

• Reduces Heart Rate: Atenolol helps decrease both resting and exercise heart rates, thus reducing strain on the heart.

• Lowers Blood Pressure: By reducing cardiac output at rest and during exercise, Atenolol helps manage high blood pressure.

• Controls Rapid Heartbeat: This medicine can inhibit rapid heartbeat induced by isoproterenol, a synthetic compound related to adrenaline.

• Decreases Reflex Orthostatic Tachycardia: Reflex orthostatic tachycardia, a condition where standing up causes an unusually rapid increase in heartbeat, can be controlled by Atenolol.

• Store your Tenormin 25 Tablet in a cool, dry place where the temperature stays below 30°C.

• Keep it away from direct light and moisture.

• Make sure to keep the medication out of reach and sight of children.

• Always check the expiry date on the package before usage, and never use beyond this date.

• Since Tenormin 25 Tablet is used to manage high blood pressure, try to maintain a diet low in salt intake. Excessive salt can lead to increased blood pressure levels which might not be beneficial for you.

• Engage in regular physical activity as it can help manage your blood pressure levels. Include moderate-intensity exercises like walking, cycling, or swimming in your routine. But remember it's important to consult your doctor before starting any new exercise regime.