Lao Li is also in his sixties, has coronary heart disease, and has angina pectoris from time to time.
Every time he has a pain, he takes a quick-acting heart-saving pill, which really works. Later, Lao Li thought, this medicine is so good, just take it every day to prevent it in advance. But as he ate, his stomach began to hurt, and he snorted in pain.
I went to the hospital to check, and the doctor said that it might be that I had taken too many fast-acting heart pills. Lao Li wondered, why did this "life-saving medicine" still have a problem?
In fact, this is the truth of "medicine is three parts poison". Even if it's a good thing, it has to be in moderation!
01
Fast-acting heart pills are highly regarded in the treatment of cardiovascular diseases, and for many patients, it is like a ready first aid.
Its main ingredients, Chuanxiong and borneol, have been carefully formulated to provide patients with timely blood circulation and pain relief, qi and depression at critical moments.
In acute cardiovascular events such as angina pectoris and coronary heart disease, the quick-acting Xingxin pill can rapidly dilate the coronary arteries and increase coronary blood flow, thereby improving myocardial ischemia and relieving angina.
However, it is worth noting that caution is required with the use of any medication.
Although the fast-acting pills are effective in first aid, long-term use in large amounts may also bring some adverse effects. Excessive use can increase the burden on the heart and cause unnecessary stress on the cardiovascular system.
In addition, it can also cause irritation to the stomach, causing gastritis, stomach ulcers, etc. Especially for patients with qi deficiency and low blood pressure with moderate to severe heart failure, as well as people with weak spleen and stomach, extra caution is required when using fast-acting heart pills, and it may even be necessary to avoid using them.
Therefore, patients must strictly follow the doctor's advice and guidance when using the fast-acting heart pills. Only on the premise of ensuring safety can it fully exploit its first aid effect and avoid potential risks.
02
In addition to its remarkable efficacy in cardiovascular diseases, it has also demonstrated its unique therapeutic effects in several other common conditions.
Abdominal pain relief: For acute abdominal pain caused by stomach cramps, gallstones, etc., the quick-acting Xingxin pill can quickly relieve the pain. Its effect of invigorating blood and relieving pain is fully reflected in this situation, bringing timely relief to patients.
Treatment of cervical vertigo: Cervical vertigo is a symptom of vertigo due to problems with the cervical spine. The fast-acting pill can effectively relieve this vertigo by improving the blood supply to the vertebrobasilar arteries and restore the patient's sense of balance.
Improve insomnia: For patients with cardiovascular and cerebrovascular diseases accompanied by insomnia symptoms, fast-acting Xingxin pills are an effective treatment option. It can help patients improve sleep quality by improving blood supply to the brain and acting as a sedative, thereby alleviating various discomforts caused by insomnia.
Relieves cerebral ischemia and hypoxia: Cerebral hypoxia and hypoxia can cause a range of serious symptoms, such as dizziness, headache, memory loss, etc. Fast-acting heart pills can provide the brain with the blood oxygen it needs at critical moments, thereby relieving symptoms and protecting brain function.
03
In the choice of drugs for emergency angina, fast-acting heart pills and nitroglycerin are both common options. However, the two are different in terms of use and mechanism of action.
Nitroglycerin is one of the drugs of choice for emergency angina, especially in patients with confirmed coronary heart disease. It has a rapid onset of action, usually within minutes of sublingual administration, significantly reducing the workload on the heart and relieving angina.
However, nitroglycerin is not suitable for all populations, such as people with anemia, hypotension, etc., and its use in these conditions may cause discomfort or worsen symptoms.
In contrast, the quick-acting heart pill is more suitable for high-risk people who have not been diagnosed with coronary heart disease but have a history of angina pectoris. It may be less effective in first aid than nitroglycerin, but it has advantages in preventing angina attacks in the long term.
At the same time, the quick-acting heart pill also has a multifaceted therapeutic effect, making it play an important role in the treatment of a variety of diseases.
When using these two medications, patients should follow their doctor's advice and guidance to choose the right medication for their condition. Only in this way can we ensure safe and effective treatment of diseases and avoid potential risks.
As the ancients said: "It is a medicine that is three parts poison." "Although the quick-acting heart pill is good, it is not a panacea, and it needs to be different from person to person, and it needs to be adapted to the disease.
When using, we must fully understand its indications and contraindications, strictly follow the doctor's instructions, and avoid blind use to ensure the safety and effectiveness of the drug. Let us cherish this drug resource and use it scientifically and rationally to escort the health of the elderly.