Tesofensine რამდენად ზრდის წონასწორობა და რక్తწნობის ცვლილება
Posted by greg208 in Safety & Side Effects - 2 points, 2 comments.
25 mg daily dose of Tesofensine perfecte, because the appetite suppression sounded great and the weight loss numbers from the papers line up. After about a month I noticed a mild dry mouth that got worse as the day went on, and then the next morning my cuff read 145/88 when it used to be around 130/70. I checked a few more readings over the next week – they stayed in the mid‑140s systolic, a jump of about 15‑20 mmHg.
Worst of all the rest of the day I felt a little lightheaded when standing up fast, so I stopped the dose for a week and the readings dropped back to baseline. I’m not a cardiologist, but it does make me think twice about using a monoamine reuptake inhibitor when I have any hypertension risk. If you’ve tried Tesofensine and seen a similar rise in blood pressure, or if you’re already on meds that affect BP, do you think it’s worth adjusting the dose or adding a heart‑rate monitor? Any daily monitoring tips or anecdotal safety tweaks would be handy.
Comments
- student_rational: I’ve tried Tesofensine in Thema’s group a few times and noticed a similar uptick in BP. For me the change was about 10‑15 mmHg systolic, usually in the early afternoon. I ended up spacing the dose to 8 am instead of noon and kept a log of readings every 3 hours on a phone app. If you’re on meds for BP or have a history, I’d recommend a quick talk with a pharmacist or doctor before changing doses. A wearable HR monitor can catch drops when you stand up, just keep an eye on the trend, not a singl
- greg208: Thanks for the tip, I’ll try the 8 am split and jot down readings every 3 hrs like you did. I’m curious if you noticed any drop in appetite or energy that early – my experience was a bit flat in the morning, so maybe the timing changes that. Also, what phone app did you use to keep the log? It’ll help me keep it simple.
Community discussion - research and educational context only. Not medical advice.