OLMETIME-AM 40MG 10TAB

Answer :- You may notice a decrease in your blood pressure effectively within 2
weeks of starting Olmetime-AM 40MG Tablet. However, it may take about 8 weeks
to see the full benefits of this medicine. Talk to your doctor in case you have any
concerns regarding Olmetime-AM 40MG Tablet, but do not stop taking it without
consulting the doctor.

Answer :- Your doctor may suggest to take your first dose before bedtime,
considering that this medicine can make you feel dizzy. After the very first dose you
can take Olmetime-AM 40MG Tablet at any time of the day. It is important to take
this medicine at the same time every day.

Answer :- Yes, the use of Olmetime-AM 40MG Tablet can make you feel dizzy. This
may occur when you suddenly get up from a lying or sitting position. To lower the
chance of feeling dizzy or passing out, rise slowly if you have been sitting or lying
down.

Answer :- No, Olmetime-AM 40mg does not cause weight gain. However, in very
rare cases, chronic diarrhea with substantial weight loss may occur. If a patient
develops diarrhea while taking Olmetime-AM 40mg and no other cause of diarrhea
can be deduced, the doctor may suggest discontinuation of the medicine and
recommend another medicine.

Answer :- Some blood pressure medicines (including water pills like
hydrochlorothiazide) may affect a man’s ability to gain or maintain an erection
(erectile dysfunction). However, it is thought that other blood pressure medicines can

actually improve erectile dysfunction. If you are worried or notice some changes, talk
to your doctor. There is no firm evidence which suggests any effect on the fertility of
either men or women with the use of Olmetime-AM 40mg.

Answer :- You may have to take Olmetime-AM 40MG Tablet lifelong. Olmetime-AM
40MG Tablet controls high blood pressure but does not cure it. Do not stop taking it
even if your blood pressure is well controlled. Olmetime-AM 40MG Tablet is
generally considered safe to be taken for a long term. In some cases, long-term use
may adversely affect the kidneys and the kidneys may not function as they should.
Therefore, your doctor may prescribe regular blood tests to check urea, creatinine
and potassium levels to keep a track of how well your kidneys are working.