P Nolol 40mg Tablet 10

P Nolol 40mg Tablet 10 is used for the following:

• Managing high blood pressure, known as hypertension

• Easing chest discomfort or pain, a condition called angina pectoris

• Stabilising irregular heartbeats, also referred to as arrhythmias

• Handling a heart muscle disorder named hypertrophic subaortic stenosis

• Preventing heart attacks and migraines, severe types of headaches

• Controlling involuntary shaking or movements, known as tremors

• Reducing symptoms related to anxiety disorders

• Regulating conditions linked with thyroid disorders

• Swallow the tablet whole with a glass of water.

• Refrain from crushing or chewing the tablet.

• Do not exceed the recommended dosage unless your doctor advises otherwise.

• Avoid stopping this medicine abruptly without speaking to your doctor first.

P Nolol 40mg Tablet 10 is taken orally.

P Nolol 40mg Tablet 10 contains Propranolol (40 mg), which works in the body in several ways:

• Decreases Heart Rate: Propranolol slows down your heart rate, reducing the workload on your heart.

• Reduces Blood Pressure: By blocking certain chemical signals in your body, Propranolol helps lower your blood pressure.

• Controls Heart Rhythm: This medicine can help stabilise irregular heart rhythms.

• Reduces Oxygen Demand by the Heart: By slowing down the heart rate and lowering blood pressure, Propranolol reduces the amount of oxygen that your heart needs to work effectively.

• Controls Tremors and Anxiety Symptoms: This medication can also reduce physical symptoms of anxiety, such as tremors, by blocking certain neurotransmitters that cause these symptoms.

• Store P Nolol 40mg Tablet 10 in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.

• Ensure the medicine is kept in its original packaging to prevent exposure to air and moisture.

• Always keep this medication out of reach of children.

• Use the medicine before the expiry date indicated on the product packaging.

• If you're taking P Nolol 40mg Tablet 10 for high blood pressure or heart conditions, consider reducing your salt intake. Less salt can help manage blood pressure levels more effectively.

• Regular exercise can help support cardiovascular health. Aim for at least 150 minutes of moderate-intensity activity each week, such as walking or cycling. However, discuss your exercise plans with your doctor to ensure they are suitable for your condition.