According to NHS GP Dr Sooj, if you have asthma or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) you should think twice before ...

Selective beta blockers, like atenolol, work specifically on the heart, according to the NLM, while non-selective beta blockers (like propranolol, which is what 90 percent of those with anxiety ...

(Think: a racing heart, jitters, and sweating.) Beta-blockers also come in different formulations—non-selective and selective—which dictates what they're used for. Selective beta blockers ...

There are two categories of beta blockers: selective, which affect your heart rate; and nonselective, which affect blood vessels throughout the body. When it comes to treating anxiety, you’ll likely ...

An unlikely byproduct of the Oscars red-carpet coverage last Sunday? The mention of beta blockers by actor Rachel Sennott, who told a host that her pre-event routine is to “take that beta ...

New intake of systemic selective beta-blockers alone appears to be associated with IOP reductions, whereas discontinuation may increase it. Any changes after starting statins or calcium channel ...

Background: The established use of non-selective beta-blockers (NSBB) in the primary and secondary prevention of esophageal varices has recently been questioned in the subgroup of patients with ...

Certain beta blockers, particularly those with a non-selective profile, have been reported to have a higher risk of this adverse effect. Beta blockers can also influence other factors that may ...

but some options include selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs) and beta-blockers. AFib is a common heart condition involving an irregular and often rapid heart rate. Some medications ...

Background: Guidelines generally recommend the use of beta-blockers in patients with heart failure (HF) and acute coronary syndrome (ACS). It has recently been suggested that non-selective ...