Disopyramide

Disopyramide, also known as Disopyramide, is a parasympatholytic drug used to treat various cardiovascular diseases, including heart rate disorders and other arrhythmias.

Disopyramide is given orally and may cause some side effects, such as dry mouth, blurred vision, difficulty urinating, and digestive upset. Trade names of the drug include Diritmin SA and Rhythmodan.

When using disopyramide, its interaction with other drugs should be taken into account, especially with antiarrhythmic drugs such as amiodarone and propafenone. It is also necessary to pay attention to possible side effects and monitor potassium levels in the blood while taking disopyramide.

In general, disopyramide is an effective drug for the treatment of certain cardiovascular disorders. However, its use should only be under the supervision of a physician and taking into account possible side effects and interactions with other drugs.

Disopyramide is a drug that is used to treat heart disease. It is parasymptolytic and helps reduce heart rate in various conditions such as arrhythmia and tachycardia.

Disopyramide is usually given orally, and its side effects may include dry mouth, difficulty urinating, blurred vision, and digestive problems.

Trade names for disopyramade include dirythmin SA and rhythmodan. They are used to treat a wide range of heart conditions and can only be prescribed by a doctor after a thorough examination and risk assessment.

"Disopyramide - a cure for the heart"

**Disopyramide** (lat. Disopyramidum) is a drug used in the treatment of cardiovascular diseases. It was first described in 1965.[1]

pharmachologic effect

Disopyridine drugs block conduction through open slow channels IK, which reduces the automaticity of the sinus node and suppresses the rhythm of the atria and ventricles of the heart.