Reacting Quickly: Using Fast-Acting Heart Rescue Pills for Angina Treatment

January 12, 2024

In modern society, angina is becoming more and more frequent. How to react quickly and take advantage of the golden time for emergency treatment during an angina attack has become a challenge for medical workers, patients, and their families. Now, let me explain how to quickly and correctly use the fast-acting heart rescue pill.

Angina is a comprehensive syndrome caused by temporary myocardial ischemia and hypoxia. Most patients are caused by coronary atherosclerosis and spasms. It is prone to occur during emotional excitement, exertion, exposure to cold, or smoking, posing a great threat to life and health. Fast-acting heart rescue pills are commonly used Chinese patent medicines with good efficacy for treating coronary heart disease and angina. They can be used to treat symptoms such as chest tightness and pain in coronary heart disease, with the characteristics of high efficacy, small dose, fast action, and minimal side effects.

When taking many medications, they have their own special methods. Therefore, when using fast-acting heart rescue pills, it is also necessary to master their usage and contraindications. When purchasing, attention should be paid to the quality of the medication. Fast-acting heart rescue pills are brown drop pills with a special scent. Patients with coronary heart disease should carry this medication with them. Once symptoms of angina occur, they should immediately take the medication by mouth. After use, tighten the bottle cap to prevent odor dispersion. If the taste of bitterness and spiciness and the cooling and numbing sensation that the medicine should have are lost when taking it, it means that the medicine has expired and should be replaced with a new one.

Before use, read the instructions for the fast-acting heart rescue pill to understand which symptoms it is effective for. The fast-acting heart rescue pill is effective for angina, coronary heart disease, and organic cerebrovascular diseases, but ineffective for chest pain caused by intercostal neuralgia and headache caused by neurasthenia. It should be selected correctly after being diagnosed by a doctor.

Patients should be familiar with the pattern of their angina attacks and be alert to slight discomfort before each attack, such as discomfort in the precordial area, chest tightness, and left shoulder soreness. When these prodromal symptoms appear, the medication should be taken immediately, and it should not be taken after the angina attack occurs. The initial dose should be small, generally 4 pills. When taking the medication, place the pill under the tongue to allow it to be absorbed into the bloodstream through the mucous membrane under the tongue, in order to control angina. The fast-acting heart rescue pill should be taken by placing it under the tongue, not on the tongue surface, and should not be swallowed. The rich capillaries under the tongue can quickly absorb the medication and exert its effect. If necessary, the pill can be crushed and placed under the tongue for faster effect. Sometimes, to achieve a faster effect, the pill can be crushed with teeth and then placed under the tongue, which is more effective than oral absorption through the gastrointestinal tract.

Take the medication while sitting, as this position can avoid symptoms such as dizziness that may occur when taking the medication while standing, and can also avoid the problem of excessive cardiac burden caused by increased blood flow when lying down. The dosage of the fast-acting heart rescue pill is generally around 5 pills each time, and it takes effect after about 5 minutes of administration. If the symptoms are not relieved after 10 minutes of medication, you can consult the doctor for another dose. If two doses are still ineffective, you should immediately go to the nearest regular hospital for treatment to prevent accidents and life-threatening situations.

Excessive dosage and prolonged use of the fast-acting heart rescue pill can also cause adverse reactions, which should be avoided as much as possible. The fast-acting heart rescue pill should be used within its expiration date and the bottle cap should be tightly closed after use to prevent light and moisture, while also paying attention to heat protection. If saliva secretion is significantly reduced, such as in patients with dry syndrome, the effectiveness of the medication will be greatly reduced. Therefore, you should consult the doctor carefully before deciding whether to keep and how to keep the fast-acting heart rescue pill.

Of course, in addition to medication for heart diseases, you should also pay attention to self-care. Have a light diet and avoid salty and greasy foods. Quit smoking and drinking. Participate in suitable sports activities. Avoid exertion and stress. Maintain a calm mindset. The fast-acting heart rescue pill should be used as soon as possible when angina symptoms, chest pain, chest tightness, or prodromal symptoms occur.

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