Sympatholytic Agents

Sympatholytic drugs are medications used to treat hypersympathicotonia, a condition in which there is an excess of the sympathetic nervous system in the body. This condition can be caused by a variety of causes, including injury, tumors, and certain diseases.

Sympatholytic agents can be used for both short-term treatment and long-term control of hypersympathicotonia. They work by decreasing the activity of the sympathetic nervous system, which leads to decreased levels of hormones such as epinephrine and norepinephrine, which cause increased blood pressure, heart rate and other symptoms.

One of the most common sympatholytic agents is an alpha-blocker, which blocks receptors sensitive to adrenaline and norepinephrine. Other drugs used to treat hypersympathicotonia include beta blockers, serotonin reuptake inhibitors, and monoamine oxidase inhibitors.

It is important to note that the prescription of sympatholytic drugs should be carried out only under the supervision of a physician and only after the necessary diagnostic studies have been carried out. Self-medication with sympatholytic drugs can lead to serious side effects, such as decreased blood pressure and heart rate, and abnormal heart rhythms.

In general, sympatholytic agents are an effective treatment for hypersympathicotonia and should only be prescribed by a physician after conducting the necessary research and assessing the risks and benefits.

A symptom-therapeutic drug that improves the function of the cardiovascular system (antihypertensive drug), which is highly effective and highly effective. Sympatholics are drugs for the treatment of mild and moderate forms of hypertension, acute and chronic peripheral circulatory disorders. It helps relieve symptoms of peripheral circulatory disorders, such as increased fatigue of the limbs, a feeling of heaviness and pressure in the arms and legs, swelling and other consequences caused by circulatory disorders. However, you should consult your doctor before using sympathetic therapy.