OneWheyOrAnother
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Can an overdose on Ephedrine be treated by a beta blocker?
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Can an overdose on Ephedrine be treated by a beta blocker?
- Thread starter OneWheyOrAnother
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Aha, i just figured it out Let me google that for you (It creates the url for you and then you just copy paste it)
Cool!!!
Cool!!!
OneWheyOrAnother
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So the answer is no?
They always word it with such scientific mumbo jumbo!
Severe hypertension and tachycardia should be treated
with the intravenous administration of a short-acting,
selective beta-blocker such as esmolol (Burkhart, 1992;
Bismuth, 2000). (Care should be taken as hypertension may be
aggrevated with use of beta-blockers owing to unopposed
alpha-agonist effects).
Or would that be a yes?
They always word it with such scientific mumbo jumbo!
Severe hypertension and tachycardia should be treated
with the intravenous administration of a short-acting,
selective beta-blocker such as esmolol (Burkhart, 1992;
Bismuth, 2000). (Care should be taken as hypertension may be
aggrevated with use of beta-blockers owing to unopposed
alpha-agonist effects).
Or would that be a yes?
10.2 Life supportive procedures and symptomatic/specific treatment
Severe hypertension and tachycardia should be treated
with the intravenous administration of a short-acting,
selective beta-blocker such as esmolol (Burkhart, 1992;
Bismuth, 2000). (Care should be taken as hypertension may be
aggrevated with use of beta-blockers owing to unopposed
alpha-agonist effects). Alternative treatments for
hypertension include nitroprusside or nitroglycerin infusion
In the treatment of ventricular dysrhythmias, lidocaine or
bretylium may be required.
Convulsions require administration of intravenous
diazepam.
Severe hypertension and tachycardia should be treated
with the intravenous administration of a short-acting,
selective beta-blocker such as esmolol (Burkhart, 1992;
Bismuth, 2000). (Care should be taken as hypertension may be
aggrevated with use of beta-blockers owing to unopposed
alpha-agonist effects). Alternative treatments for
hypertension include nitroprusside or nitroglycerin infusion
In the treatment of ventricular dysrhythmias, lidocaine or
bretylium may be required.
Convulsions require administration of intravenous
diazepam.
egodog48
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WHy would you be messing with the two of these anyways? I doubt you should even have the two of these on hand at the same time
actually it says do not use a beta blocker while using ephedrine.So no suboxine or anything it could cause a stroke.So to answer this old question do not use a beta blocker if your having problems it could kill you!