Aptar Group, Inc. (NYSE: ATR), a global leader in drug and consumer product dosing, dispensing and protection technologies, today announced that its Bidose (BDS) Liquid Nasal Spray System is the ...

When Lauren Perna’s beloved Chihuahua terrier, Tessie, was dying, her anxiety was so intense that she found herself gasping for air. On her doctor’s advice, she started micro-dosing propranolol, a ...

It seems like every few weeks, there’s a new “miracle fix” for anxiety trending on social media. The latest is a decades-old heart medication that more and more people are saying helps them stay calm ...

Beta-blocker therapy after myocardial infarction (MI) failed to lower the rate of all-cause death, MI, or heart failure in patients with a left ventricular ejection fraction (LVEF) of at least 50%, ...

Beta-blockers provide no clinical benefit to post-MI patients with preserved left ventricular ejection fraction, according to a potentially paradigm-changing meta-analysis. The findings, published ...

We were unable to process your request. Please try again later. If you continue to have this issue please contact [email protected]. Beta-blockers did not improve clinical outcomes after ...

Drinking alcohol with beta blockers can lower your blood pressure too much. Alcohol can make your heart beat faster, which can be harmful with beta blockers. Beta blockers are a group of medications ...

Metoprolol tartrate stays in your body for about 12 hours, while metoprolol succinate lasts around 24 hours. Metoprolol tartrate is usually taken twice a day, and metoprolol succinate is taken once a ...

For 40 years, it has been the standard in post-heart attack health care, but a new study from the European Society of Cardiology is putting the usage of beta blockers in limbo. While the new study may ...

Doctors are reassessing decades of standard treatment for patients who have had heart attacks after new research shows beta-blockers may be anywhere from useless to harmful in certain cases. The ...

As a cardiologist, I frequently meet patients who have stopped taking medicines that could keep them alive. Often it's because they've seen a dramatic headline or a worrying TV report about a drug ...