My blood pressure, heart rate normal but I have anxiety disorder, today I am taking peelar c 10 tablet at 7: 40 pm when I feel uncomfortable can any side effect on heart rate.
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Dear Dada, Peelar c (if it is propranolol), will reduce heart rate by reducing BP. Increase of heart rate causes palpitations, one of the anxiety symptoms. What are you anxiety symptoms?Â
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Hello, peelar c is just a symptomatic treatment of anxiety disorder though it is safe tablet but it will not cure your anxiety disorder, it will just reduce the symptom when taken for eg: if you have infection/ fever, paracetamol decreases the temperature of the body but to cure the infection you will have to take antibiotic otherwise infection will flare up. Peelar c or any benzodiazepine like clonazepam / alprax is like paracetamol, antidepressant drug would be like antibiotic which will cure the anxiety disorder. Â
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Anxiety Stress patients worry too much...Stress In today?s day & age where stress is high, feelings of frustration can emerge. It is our perception that can change our current negative situation into a healthy & positive one. Another way of perceiving these feelings of frustration can be by looking at them as an opportunity to push ourselves to go that little extra mile until we achieve our objective. However, there are times when we all can go around in circles; and being in this space can be quite upsetting and lead to feelings of dissatisfaction, frustration and can even cloud our mind and judgment. Exercise one hr daily, Oil massage body, Hobby, Support from friends family, help others, weekly holiday, Yoga, Meditation Parox 25 half half oneÂ
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Regular breathing exercise follow at least 10 days. Â
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If you mean that your bp and heart rate are normal because you are under this medication, then that explains it. The common side effects of peelar 10 mg tablet are tiredness, unusual weakness, nausea, vomiting and diarrhoea. Most of these side effects are short term and may improve as the body gets habituated to them. If any of these side effects persist or worsen, consult your doctor at the earliest. Your doctor may advise certain tests to make sure whether the medicine is working properly or not. Discuss all the known illnesses such as asthma, kidney disease, liver disease, etc. With your doctor. Regarding your anxiety, which could be the cause of your bp, you can consider the following: anxiety has all to do with fear and your inability (or so you would tend to think) to handle the same. Fear is based on looking too much into the future and imagining things that usually do not tend to happen (usually 90% of your fears will not happen). You need to change your perception of the fearful stimulus then you can change your response to the fear. The first one is the best and will preempt the need for the second. If you are already far gone into the reaction mode, then you need both responses to counter the attack. The way we see things in life (like half empty or half full glass) is very dependent on our attitude. Attitude may have developed over many years but fortunately can change in a matter of sustained choices made and acted up on now. Sometimes, fear may have originated in childhood and your body, more than you brain, remembers the emotion and will react with heightened fear even for the slightest provocation or stimulus. Sometimes, you may not even need a stimulus! these matters can ideally be resolved in therapy only, and exclusively. Accordingly, you choose to see things as either threatening or as an opportunity. The opportunist will be positive and work with the situation to make good out of it. The individual who sees it as threatening, will, out of fear, try to avoid/run away from the situation or react with anxiety. Yes, self-belief does impact it too, but you can see that prior to that, perception will tarnish the belief system too. Here, you can see that all the resolution lies in just changing your perception/attitude, even if it is against odds. Changing your response, despite the perception, is building up of your reserves and resources to handle any contingency that life throws up at you. And life throws up situations quite regularly and heavily. For this you need to develop a fit mind and body: the former, by meditation and mindfulness exercises; and the later, by exercises and proper diet. You need good sleep too. Included in the development of the mind is the handling of emotions, in your case, fear. These changes will give you a handle on life and your perceptions and responses. Prayer is really powerful, if you are a spiritual person. Repeat some personally framed affirmations that are geared to calming you down and building confidence. Do a personality development course too. Anything that develops you personally will be of great assistance in building resilience. Â
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