Saluretics [Saluretica; Lat. Sal Salt + Diuretic]

Saluretics (saluretics) are medications that are used to treat various diseases associated with impaired functioning of the kidneys and urinary tract. They help increase the removal of fluid and salts from the body, which can improve the patient's condition and reduce the risk of complications.

Saluretics act by enhancing the excretion of sodium and chloride ions from the body. These ions are the main components of urine, and their excess can lead to the development of edema and increased blood pressure. Saluretics help reduce the level of these ions in the blood, which leads to a decrease in fluid volume in the body and a decrease in blood pressure.

The most common saluretics include dichlorothiazide, furosemide and ethacrynic acid. These drugs can be used either as tablets or as injections. Saluretics may cause side effects such as nausea, vomiting, headache, dizziness and decreased blood pressure. Therefore, before starting to take saluretics, you should consult your doctor and monitor your condition during treatment.

Saluregics are diuretics used to accelerate the excretion of sodium, potassium, magnesium and other minerals from the body. They have a pronounced diuretic effect, which helps reduce swelling and blood pressure.

The saluregic effect is associated with the ability of these drugs to stimulate the activity of certain enzymes and transport proteins that are responsible for the release of fluid from cells. Moreover, they accelerate the removal of sodium ions from muscle tissue, which increases the excretion of supudren.

However, the use of these drugs can lead to various side effects, such as: - loss of potassium and magnesium;