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Nadolol Dosage, Interactions, Side Effects, How to Use

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Stoping Nadolol I have recently stopped taking Nadolol, decreasing it slowly. I have been doing fine until tonight. I have been experiencing rapid heart rate-113,110.My BP is also elevated. I took an Bayer Asprin but that didn't help/ I just now took a half of my Nad... by Barbara Jones in Tucson, AZ, 03/20/2010

Could nadolol cause neuomuscular pain the the arm and risk? I am taking Diovan 320 mg and Nadolol 80 mg once a day for hypertension. I was put on Nadolol t o lower my heart rate. I have been on it for about three months. First 40 mg then 80 mg. I have a sensitivity to cold and also neuomuscular pain in my arms... by Barbara Taylor in Bishopville, MD, 06/16/2007

Reaction to Nadolol My sister who is diabetic was give nadolol to do a echo gram.She uses insulin and is also on the anti=depressent Lexapro. I think she also takes blood pressure medicne. She became faint was rushed to the hospital. She had a very low blood pressure and... by Michael Brinlee in Plano Texas U.S.A., 01/23/2007

Sex Drive I have been taking Nadolol to reduce the amount of migraine headaches that I get. I am wodering if taking Nadolol can effect a woman's sex drive. I can't really pin point when my desire for sex began to decrease and I'm not sure why this h... by Kristin in Medford, Minnesota, 10/04/2006

Nadolol
Nadolol (Corgard)
Nadolol
( NAY-doh-lohl)
Pregnancy Category: C Alti-Nadolol Apo-Nadol Corgard Novo-Nadolol (Rx)

Classification: Beta-adrenergic blocking agent

See Also: See also Beta-Adrenergic Blocking Agents .

Action/Kinetics: Manifests both beta-1- and beta-2-adrenergic blocking activity. Has no membrane stabilizing or intrinsic sympathomimetic activity. Low lipid solubility. Peak serum concentration: 3-4 hr. t 1/2: 20-24 hr (permits once-daily dosage). Duration: 17-24 hr. Absorption variable, averaging 30%; steady plasma level achieved after 6-9 days of administration. Excreted unchanged by the kidney.

Uses: Hypertension, either alone or with other drugs (e.g., thiazide diuretic). Angina pectoris. Investigational: Prophylaxis of migraine, ventricular arrhythmias, aggressive behavior, essential tremor, tremors associated with lithium or parkinsonism, antipsychotic-induced akathisia, rebleeding of esophageal varices, situational anxiety, reduce intraocular pressure.

Contraindications: Use in bronchial asthma or bronchospasm, including severe COPD.

Special Concerns: Dosage has not been established in children.

How Supplied: Tablet: 20 mg, 40 mg, 80 mg, 120 mg, 160 mg

Dosage
?Tablets Hypertension.
Initial: 40 mg/day; then, may be increased in 40- to 80-mg increments until optimum response obtained. Maintenance: 40-80 mg/day although up to 240-320 mg/day may be needed.
Angina.
Initial: 40 mg/day; then, increase dose in 40- to 80-mg increments q 3-7 days until optimum response obtained. Maintenance: 40-80 mg/day, although up to 160-240 mg/day may be needed.
Aggressive behavior.
40-160 mg/day.
Antipsychotic-induced akathisia.
40-80 mg/day.
Essential tremor.
120-240 mg/day.
Lithium-induced tremors.
20-40 mg/day.
Tremors associated with parkinsonism.
80-320 mg/day.
Prophylaxis of migraine.
40-80 mg/day.
Rebleeding of esophageal varices.
40-160 mg/day.
Situational anxiety.
20 mg.
Ventricular arrhythmias.
10-640 mg/day.
Reduction of intraocular pressure.
10-20 mg b.i.d.
NOTE: For all uses decrease dose in clients with renal failure.