Tarmis
Tarmis Products are primarily used for
Hypertension (high blood pressure), Prevention of heart attack and stroke, Fever
About Tarmis Products
Uses of Tarmis Products
Telmisartan is used in the treatment of Hypertension (high blood pressure), prevention of heart attack and stroke, fever and Heart failure.
Tarmis Products side effects
Common
Side Effects of Tarmis are Diarrhea, Upper respiratory tract infection, Back pain, Sinus inflammation, Skin ulcer, Intermittent claudication.
How Tarmis Products work
Telmisartan is an angiotensin receptor blocker (ARB). It relaxes blood vessels by blocking the action of a chemical that usually makes blood vessels tighter. This lowers the blood pressure, allowing the blood to flow more smoothly to different organs and the heart to pump more efficiently..
Patient Concerns about Tarmis Products
Frequently asked questions about Tarmis Products
Frequently asked questions about Telmisartan
Q. Should Tarmis Tablet be taken in the morning or at night?
Tarmis Tablet is generally recommended to be taken once daily, either in the morning or in the evening. Consider taking it at the same time each day as it will help you to remember taking it.
Q. How long does it take for Tarmis Tablet to work?
You may see an improvement within a few days. But, the maximum benefit can be seen within 4-8 weeks of starting treatment.
Q. My blood pressure is now controlled. Can I stop taking Tarmis Tablet now?
No, do not stop taking Tarmis Tablet without consulting your doctor even if your blood pressure is controlled. Stopping it suddenly may increase your blood pressure which could be detrimental for you. Tarmis Tablet does not cure high blood pressure but controls it. So, you may have to take the medicine lifelong. Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns.
Q. If I have some kidney problem, can I take Tarmis Tablet? Can it further deteriorate my kidney function?
You can take Tarmis Tablet if it has been advised by your doctor. Your doctor may ask you to get regular tests done (potassium and creatinine levels) in order to monitor your kidney function. Tarmis Tablet may cause worsening of kidney function, therefore you should contact your doctor in case you notice swelling in your feet, ankles, or hands or unexplained weight gain.
Q. I am overweight and the doctor has prescribed me Tarmis Tablet for blood pressure control. I am bothered that Tarmis Tablet can increase my weight. Is it true?
No, do not worry since Tarmis Tablet is not known to cause weight gain. In fact in animal studies Tarmis Tablet has been found to decrease fat tissue.
Q. Does Tarmis Tablet affect blood glucose levels in diabetics?
Tarmis Tablet may lower blood glucose levels in patients with diabetes. Therefore, it is essential to keep a regular track of your blood glucose levels. Talk to your doctor if you are a diabetic because the dose of insulin or antidiabetic medicines may need adjustment.
Q. Can the use of Tarmis Tablet cause hyperkalemia (increased potassium level in blood)?
Yes, Tarmis Tablet can cause hyperkalemia (increased potassium level in blood). A regular monitoring of blood potassium levels may be advised by your doctor while taking this medicine.
Q. Does Tarmis Tablet work by causing excessive urination?
No, Tarmis Tablet does not cause excessive urination and does not belong to the diuretic class of medicines. Tarmis Tablet works by relaxing the blood vessels by blocking the effect of a substance known as angiotensin II. This substance is responsible for increasing the blood pressure by narrowing down the blood vessels.
Q. Do I need to follow any precautions if I take ibuprofen and Tarmis Tablet together?
If you are taking ibuprofen and Tarmis Tablet together, you should continuously keep a check on your blood pressure and kidney function. Tarmis Tablet may enhance the side effects of ibuprofen which may further cause water retention, especially in patients taking Tarmis Tablet for heart failure. Ibuprofen may interfere with the working of Tarmis Tablet and decrease its efficiency at lowering blood pressure.
Q. Should Tarmis Tablet be taken in the morning or at night?
Tarmis Tablet is generally recommended to be taken once daily, either in the morning or in the evening. Consider taking it at the same time each day as it will help you to remember taking it.
Q. How long does it take for Tarmis Tablet to work?
You may see an improvement within a few days. But, the maximum benefit can be seen within 4-8 weeks of starting treatment.
Q. My blood pressure is now controlled. Can I stop taking Tarmis Tablet now?
No, do not stop taking Tarmis Tablet without consulting your doctor even if your blood pressure is controlled. Stopping it suddenly may increase your blood pressure which could be detrimental for you. Tarmis Tablet does not cure high blood pressure but controls it. So, you may have to take the medicine lifelong. Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns.
Q. Can the use of Tarmis Tablet cause hyperkalemia (increased potassium level in blood)?
Yes, Tarmis Tablet can cause hyperkalemia (increased potassium level in blood). A regular monitoring of blood potassium levels may be advised by your doctor while taking this medicine.
Q. If I have some kidney problem, can I take Tarmis Tablet? Can it further deteriorate my kidney function?
You can take Tarmis Tablet if it has been advised by your doctor. Your doctor may ask you to get regular tests done (potassium and creatinine levels) in order to monitor your kidney function. Tarmis Tablet may cause worsening of kidney function, therefore you should contact your doctor in case you notice swelling in your feet, ankles, or hands or unexplained weight gain.
Q. I am overweight and the doctor has prescribed me Tarmis Tablet for blood pressure control. I am bothered that Tarmis Tablet can increase my weight. Is it true?
No, do not worry since Tarmis Tablet is not known to cause weight gain. In fact in animal studies Tarmis Tablet has been found to decrease fat tissue.
Q. Does Tarmis Tablet affect blood glucose levels in diabetics?
Tarmis Tablet may lower blood glucose levels in patients with diabetes. Therefore, it is essential to keep a regular track of your blood glucose levels. Talk to your doctor if you are a diabetic because the dose of insulin or antidiabetic medicines may need adjustment.
Q. Do I need to follow any precautions if I take ibuprofen and Tarmis Tablet together?
If you are taking ibuprofen and Tarmis Tablet together, you should continuously keep a check on your blood pressure and kidney function. Tarmis Tablet may enhance the side effects of ibuprofen which may further cause water retention, especially in patients taking Tarmis Tablet for heart failure. Ibuprofen may interfere with the working of Tarmis Tablet and decrease its efficiency at lowering blood pressure.
Q. Does Tarmis Tablet work by causing excessive urination?
No, Tarmis Tablet does not cause excessive urination and does not belong to the diuretic class of medicines. Tarmis Tablet works by relaxing the blood vessels by blocking the effect of a substance known as angiotensin II. This substance is responsible for increasing the blood pressure by narrowing down the blood vessels.
Q. Should Tarmis Tablet be taken in the morning or at night?
Tarmis Tablet is generally recommended to be taken once daily, either in the morning or in the evening. Consider taking it at the same time each day as it will help you to remember taking it.
Q. How long does it take for Tarmis Tablet to work?
You may see an improvement within a few days. But, the maximum benefit can be seen within 4-8 weeks of starting treatment.
Q. My blood pressure is now controlled. Can I stop taking Tarmis Tablet now?
No, do not stop taking Tarmis Tablet without consulting your doctor even if your blood pressure is controlled. Stopping it suddenly may increase your blood pressure which could be detrimental for you. Tarmis Tablet does not cure high blood pressure but controls it. So, you may have to take the medicine lifelong. Talk to your doctor if you have any concerns.
Q. Can the use of Tarmis Tablet cause hyperkalemia (increased potassium level in blood)?
Yes, Tarmis Tablet can cause hyperkalemia (increased potassium level in blood). A regular monitoring of blood potassium levels may be advised by your doctor while taking this medicine.
Q. If I have some kidney problem, can I take Tarmis Tablet? Can it further deteriorate my kidney function?
You can take Tarmis Tablet if it has been advised by your doctor. Your doctor may ask you to get regular tests done (potassium and creatinine levels) in order to monitor your kidney function. Tarmis Tablet may cause worsening of kidney function, therefore you should contact your doctor in case you notice swelling in your feet, ankles, or hands or unexplained weight gain.
Q. I am overweight and the doctor has prescribed me Tarmis Tablet for blood pressure control. I am bothered that Tarmis Tablet can increase my weight. Is it true?
No, do not worry since Tarmis Tablet is not known to cause weight gain. In fact in animal studies Tarmis Tablet has been found to decrease fat tissue.
Q. Does Tarmis Tablet affect blood glucose levels in diabetics?
Tarmis Tablet may lower blood glucose levels in patients with diabetes. Therefore, it is essential to keep a regular track of your blood glucose levels. Talk to your doctor if you are a diabetic because the dose of insulin or antidiabetic medicines may need adjustment.
Q. Do I need to follow any precautions if I take ibuprofen and Tarmis Tablet together?
If you are taking ibuprofen and Tarmis Tablet together, you should continuously keep a check on your blood pressure and kidney function. Tarmis Tablet may enhance the side effects of ibuprofen which may further cause water retention, especially in patients taking Tarmis Tablet for heart failure. Ibuprofen may interfere with the working of Tarmis Tablet and decrease its efficiency at lowering blood pressure.
Q. Does Tarmis Tablet work by causing excessive urination?
No, Tarmis Tablet does not cause excessive urination and does not belong to the diuretic class of medicines. Tarmis Tablet works by relaxing the blood vessels by blocking the effect of a substance known as angiotensin II. This substance is responsible for increasing the blood pressure by narrowing down the blood vessels.