But just believe me that even though it takes time it gets much better. That whole experience was very bad for me and just recently I was able to start talking about it without feeling bad physically and emotionally. I never had anxiety or depression or anything of the sort before taking that medication, and it's the symptom that has lingered the most. The only thing that still bothers me the most is the nervousness, which is not bad at all (it got very bad when I was on the pill). Now, 10 months after, I still get some kind of nervousness almost every day, same with the chest pain (that one has been subsiding and now I only get it once in a while), a sensation in my throat that is hard to explain that I feel not very often anymore, and sometimes the heat wave but also not too often. And from then on maybe every couple of weeks. From that point on during January I would have good days and then maybe once a week a day with a few symptoms but not bad at all. I stopped taking the pill on 11/16 and wrote down my withdrawal symptoms till 12/31. "This is the timeline of my symptoms for a little more than a month. Propranolol and Metoprolol are in my allergy list now. Just wanted to let you know I don't think I'll ever be the same after that, but I did have a pretty bad reaction, it doesn't mean it will be your case. I will add here one of the posts where I described how it went for me after I stopped taking it. You can also go through my old posts where I wrote a lot of what I went through.
Talk to your doctor if you think you might be in one of the at risk groups.Sure, you can message me directly if you prefer. Make sure you've had all the doses that you are eligible for. Coronavirus (COVID-19) vaccination is recommended for most people. Ask your doctor about these vaccinations.
Vaccinations – if you have heart failure, it's recommended that you have the flu vaccine every year and the pneumococcal vaccine as recommended by your GP. Spend time with friends and family to be social and help avoid stress. To give your heart a rest, try napping or putting your feet up when possible. Deal with stress – when you're anxious or upset, your heart beats faster, you breathe more heavily and your blood pressure often goes up. The more salt you eat, the higher your blood pressure will be. Eating too much salt is the biggest cause of high blood pressure. It's a good idea to follow these tips for a lower salt diet, too. Eat well – aim to eat a diet that includes plenty of fruit and vegetables, wholegrains, fat-free or low-fat dairy products, and lean proteins. It does not need to be too energetic, walking every day is enough. Exercise – regular exercise lowers blood pressure by keeping your heart and blood vessels in good condition. A pint of lager or beer is usually 2 to 3 units of alcohol. A standard glass of wine (175ml) is 2 units. Try to keep to the recommended guidelines of no more than 14 units of alcohol a week. Cut down on alcohol – drinking too much alcohol raises blood pressure over time. Quitting smoking brings down your blood pressure and relieves heart failure symptoms. Quit smoking – smoking increases your heart rate and blood pressure. These will also help if you have high blood pressure. You can boost the health of your heart by making some key lifestyle changes. Will I need to stop taking bisoprolol before surgery? Many people need to take a combination of different medicines. You may have to try other medicines to lower your blood pressure if you get side effects. if you're 55 or older, or you're any age and of African Caribbean or black African origin, you'll usually be offered a calcium channel blocker. if you're under 55 and you're not of African Caribbean or black African origin, you'll usually be offered an ACE inhibitor or an angiotensin receptor blocker. The medicine your doctor prescribes will depend on your age and ethnicity: medicines that make you pee more (diuretics) like furosemideīeta blockers are not usually the first choice treatment for high blood pressure. calcium channel blockers like amlodipine. angiotensin receptor blockers such as candesartan. ACE inhibitors such as ramipril and lisinopril. They work in a different way from beta blockers and include: There are lots of other medicines to lower your blood pressure and treat chest pain or heart failure. Other beta blockers, such as propranolol, work on the heart, but affect other parts of the body as well. 
That's because bisoprolol works mainly on the heart. Bisoprolol works as well as other beta blockers for reducing blood pressure, but it's less likely to cause side effects.
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