Coveril 4 Tablet
Product introduction
Coveril 4 Tablet can be prescribed either alone or in combination with other medicines. It can be taken with or without food. This medicine should be taken at the same time each day to get the most benefit. It is important to continue taking it regularly, even if you feel well or if your blood pressure is controlled. Most people with high blood pressure do not feel ill, but if you stop taking this medicine, your condition could get worse.
Making some changes in your lifestyle will also help lower your blood pressure. These may involve engaging in regular exercise, maintaining a healthy weight, quitting smoking, limiting alcohol consumption, and following your doctor's recommendations for reducing salt intake.
The most common side effects of Coveril 4 Tablet are cough, dizziness, and back pain. Most of these are temporary and resolve with time. Talk to your doctor if any of these side effects bother you or do not go away.
Before using Coveril 4 Tablet, inform your doctor if you have any kidney or liver conditions. Pregnant or breastfeeding mothers should also consult their doctor before taking it to make sure it is safe for them. While taking this medication, your doctor may regularly monitor your kidney function, blood pressure, and potassium levels.
Uses of Coveril Tablet
- Hypertension (high blood pressure)
- Heart Failure
- Prevention of heart attack and stroke
Benefits of Coveril Tablet
In Hypertension (high blood pressure)
In Heart Failure
In Prevention of heart attack and stroke
Coveril 4 Tablet helps in reducing this risk by improving blood vessel health and controlling blood pressure, which may lower the chances of serious cardiovascular events in the future.
Side effects of Coveril Tablet
Common side effects of Coveril
- Cough
- Dizziness
- Back pain
How to use Coveril Tablet
How Coveril Tablet works
Safety advice
Inform your doctor if you develop any signs and symptoms of jaundice while taking this medicine.
What if you forget to take Coveril Tablet?
All substitutes
Quick tips
- Coveril 4 Tablet can make you feel dizzy for the first few days, so rise slowly if you have been sitting or lying down. You can also consider taking it at bedtime to avoid dizziness throughout the day.
- Let your doctor know about any cough or throat irritation that does not go away.
- It can lead to elevated potassium levels in the blood. To prevent this, avoid consuming potassium supplements and potassium-rich foods like bananas and broccoli.
- Inform your doctor if you are pregnant, planning pregnancy, or breastfeeding to make sure it is safe for you.
Fact Box
Interaction with drugs
Patient concerns
FAQs
What is Coveril 4 Tablet? What is it used for?
What other lifestyle changes should I make while taking Coveril 4 Tablet?
I feel better after taking Coveril 4 Tablet, can I stop taking it now?
Will Coveril 4 Tablet make me feel dizzy? What should I do about it?
What time of the day should I take Coveril 4 Tablet?
Can Coveril 4 Tablet increase potassium levels? If so, what should be done?
After starting Coveril 4 Tablet, I have developed dry cough which is very irritating and is not getting better with any medicine. What should I do now?
Can Coveril 4 Tablet affect my fertility?
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Disclaimer:
Tata 1mg's sole intention is to ensure that its consumers get information that is expert-reviewed, accurate and trustworthy. However, the information contained herein should NOT be used as a substitute for the advice of a qualified physician. The information provided here is for informational purposes only. This may not cover everything about particular health conditions, lab tests, medicines, all possible side effects, drug interactions, warnings, alerts, etc. Please consult your doctor and discuss all your queries related to any disease or medicine. We intend to support, not replace, the doctor-patient relationship.References
- Pfeffer MA, Opie LH. Inhibitors of the Renin-Angiotensin-Aldosterone System. In: Opie LH, Gersh BJ, editors. Drugs for the Heart. 8th ed. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: Elsevier Saunders; 2013. pp. 143.
- Briggs GG, Freeman RK, editors. A Reference Guide to Fetal and Neonatal Risk: Drugs in Pregnancy and Lactation. 10th ed. Philadelphia, PA: Wolters Kluwer Health; 2015. pp. 1091-92.