Abel Dosage, Uses, Price, Side Effects and Precautions

Able is actively composed of azilsartan, a drug that inhibits or blocks the conversion of angiotensin I into angiotensin II. Angiotensin II is an agent that has an effect of vasoconstriction, meaning constriction or narrowing of the blood vessels. By blocking the angiotensin receptor, Able helps inhibit the conversion of angiotensin I into II. In simple words, the drug blocks the vasoconstrictor effects of angiotensin II, causing dilatation of the blood vessels, resulting in a good flow of blood across the system.

• Typically, the recommended dose of Abel in adults is 40 mg once daily, especially in patients who are also taking diuretics to lower their blood pressure levels.
• Follow all instructions carefully before you start taking Abel. If you have any questions on how to use this high blood pressure drug, ask your doctor.
• Use Abel tablets regularly to get the most benefit out of it. Remember, take your dose at the same time every day as advised.
• Keep taking this hypertension medicine even if you feel well or even if your blood pressure is under control. Do not stop the treatment without speaking to your doctor.
• See your doctor if your blood pressure levels do not improve even after using Abel as recommended. It may take a few days of regular treatment to notice an improvement in your readings.

• Dizziness
• Diarrhea
• Fatigue
• Lightheadedness

To stay away from dizziness during treatment, do not get up abruptly from a sitting or lying position. Seek medical attention if you experience severe muscle spasms, muscle weakness, or irregular heartbeat. Most people who use Abel do not experience serious side effects.

• Before taking Abel pills, tell your doctor if you are allergic to any angiotensin receptor blockers, including azilsartan medoxomil.
• Before using this high blood pressure drug, tell your doctor your medical history, especially if you have a dehydration problem when you experience severe loss of body fluids and minerals.
• Some drugs may interact with azilsartan so make sure you inform your doctor about the medicines you have been using before your doctor advises Abel.
• Azilsartan medoxomil is not recommended during pregnancy because it causes harm to an unborn baby. Consult with your doctor for more information.
• It is unclear whether the drug passes into breast milk and affect the newborn. Check with your doctor about using Abel during breastfeeding.

• Like many antihypertensive drugs, Abel may make you dizzy so avoid driving or operating machinery. More importantly, avoid alcohol or marijuana during treatment.
• Azilsartan may increase blood potassium levels. During treatment, check with your doctor to understand whether you can use salt substitutes or potassium supplements.
• Before undergoing any surgical intervention, tell your doctor that you have been using Abel to have control over your blood pressure levels.
• Older patients may be prone to the side effects of azilsartan, including dizziness and urinary troubles, causing kidney troubles.
• Do not overdose with this hypertension medicine. If you accidentally overdose and experience symptoms like breathlessness or fainting, visit your nearest ER.