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Beta Blockers

Our Beta Blockers class of Heart Health medications are used to treat hypertension (high blood pressure), irregular heart beat, heart failure and angina, also to prevent heart attack and stroke.

Use the search feature to quickly find the product you are looking for, by entering either the active ingredient, e.g. metoprolol or the product name, e.g. Betaloc.

...Read more
Our Beta Blockers class of Heart Health medications are used to treat hypertension (high blood pressure), irregular heart beat, heart failure and angina, also to prevent heart attack and stroke.

Use the search feature to quickly find the product you are looking for, by entering either the active ingredient, e.g. metoprolol or the product name, e.g. Betaloc.

...Read more

APO-Propranolol Tablets 10mg
APO-Propranolol Tablets 10mg

Propranolol
Also known as Inderal
From $0.32 per Tablet
APO-Propranolol Tablets 40mg
APO-Propranolol Tablets 40mg

Propranolol
Also known as Inderal
From $0.42 per Tablet
Atenolol 50mg 500's
Atenolol 50mg 500's

Atenolol 50mg
Also known as Tenormin
From $0.08 per Tablet
Atenolol 100mg 500's
Atenolol 100mg 500's

Atenolol 100mg
Also known as Tenormin
From $0.13 per Tablet
Betaloc CR 47.5mg (Metoprolol)
Betaloc CR 47.5mg (Metoprolol)
Metoprolol Succinate 47.5mg
Also known as Toprol
From $0.71 per Tablet
Bosvate (Bisoprolol 10mg)
Bosvate (Bisoprolol 10mg)

Bisoprolol
Also known as Zebeta
From $0.87 per Tablet
Betaloc CR 23.75mg (Metoprolol)
Betaloc CR 23.75mg (Metoprolol)
Metoprolol Succinate 23.75mg
Also known as Toprol
Out Of Stock
Betaloc CR 95mg (Metoprolol)
Betaloc CR 95mg (Metoprolol)
Metoprolol Succinate 95mg
Also known as Toprol
Out Of Stock
Cardinol 160 LA (Propranolol)
Cardinol 160 LA (Propranolol)

Propranolol 160mg
Long Acting Capsules also known as Inderal
From $0.52 per Tablet
Ciplar-10 (Propranolol 10mg)
Ciplar-10 (Propranolol 10mg)

Propranolol 10mg
Also known as Inderal
From $0.26 per Tablet
Betaloc CR 190mg (Metoprolol)
Betaloc CR 190mg (Metoprolol)
Metoprolol Succinate 190mg
Also known as Toprol
From $1.53 per Tablet
Ciplar-40 (Propranolol 40mg)
Ciplar-40 (Propranolol 40mg)

Propranolol 40mg
Also known as Inderal
Out Of Stock
Carvedilol 6.25mg
Carvedilol 6.25mg

Carvedilol
Also known as Coreg
From $0.39 per Tablet
Carvedilol 12.5mg
Carvedilol 12.5mg

Carvedilol
Also known as Coreg
From $0.46 per Tablet
Carvedilol 25mg
Carvedilol 25mg

Carvedilol
Also known as Coreg
From $0.55 per Tablet
Metoprolol 50mg
Metoprolol 50mg

Metoprolol 50mg
From $0.40 per Tablet
Metoprolol 100mg
Metoprolol 100mg

Metoprolol 100mg
From $0.86 per Tablet
Nadolol 40mg
Nadolol 40mg

Nadolol
Also known as Corgard
From $0.45 per Tablet
Nadolol 80mg
Nadolol 80mg

Nadolol
Also known as Corgard
From $0.69 per Tablet
Nebicip (Nebivolol IP 5mg)
Nebicip (Nebivolol IP 5mg)

Nebivolol
Also known as Nebilet or Bystolic
From $0.50 per Tablet
Sotalol 80mg
Sotalol 80mg

Sotalol 80mg
Also known as Betapace, Sotalex or Sotacor
From $0.20 per Tablet

Hypertension

Beta blockers are used to treat and manage hypertension to lower high blood pressure. Blood pressure is the force needed to pump blood around the body. Blood pressure measurements are divided into systolic pressure, which is when the heart contracts forcing blood out into the arteries, and diastolic when the heart rests and fills with blood. Hypertension is high blood pressure at rest and causes reduced blood flow, increases the force needed to pump blood around the body, increases workload on the heart and increases oxygen demand. This can cause damage to blood vessels as well as end organ tissue damage to the kidneys, eyes and nerves. Hypertension also increases risk of cardiovascular disease, including stroke and heart attack.

Heart conditions

Beta blockers are used to treat and manage several cardiovascular conditions, including:
  • Angina, which is caused by narrowing of the arteries that supply the heart (coronary arteries) reducing blood flow to the heart and causing symptoms like discomfort or pain in the chest and breathlessness on exertion.

  • Heart failure, which is inefficient pumping of the heart so that it cannot maintain an adequate circulation of blood and is due to weakened heart muscle caused by a previous heart attack, high blood pressure or an enlarged heart (cardiomyopathy). Symptoms include oedema (fluid in the tissues) and breathlessness.

  • Irregular heart beat also known as dysrhythmia or arrhythmia, which is due to abnormal electrical activity to the heart resulting in a heart beat that is too fast or slow or irregular. It has several known causes, including high blood pressure or heart disease, with symptoms including heart palpitations and shortness of breath.

  • Heart attack (myocardial infarction), which is when blood flow to the heart is blocked and the heart muscle does not get enough oxygen so that cells begin to die. Beta blockers can help prevent serious damage to the heart during early stages of acute myocardial infarction and can help with prevention of further heart attacks.

How do beta blockers work?

Beta blockers work by binding to beta adrenergic receptors in the heart blocking the action of chemicals like adrenaline that are released by the adrenal glands in response to nerve stimulation during physical and mental stress. Adrenaline stimulates increased heart rate and constriction (narrowing) of blood vessels and beta blockers reverse this action to slow heart rate, dilate (widen) blood vessels, lower blood pressure, and increase blood flow and oxygen to the heart. Several beta blockers are available, including the cardioselective beta 1 receptor blockers atenolol, metoprolol, carvedilol; also nadolol, which is non-selective and also binds to beta 2 receptors in the bronchial smooth muscle in the lungs and vascular smooth muscle.

...Read more

Hypertension

Beta blockers are used to treat and manage hypertension to lower high blood pressure. Blood pressure is the force needed to pump blood around the body. Blood pressure measurements are divided into systolic pressure, which is when the heart contracts forcing blood out into the arteries, and diastolic when the heart rests and fills with blood. Hypertension is high blood pressure at rest and causes reduced blood flow, increases the force needed to pump blood around the body, increases workload on the heart and increases oxygen demand. This can cause damage to blood vessels as well as end organ tissue damage to the kidneys, eyes and nerves. Hypertension also increases risk of cardiovascular disease, including stroke and heart attack.

Heart conditions

Beta blockers are used to treat and manage several cardiovascular conditions, including:
  • Angina, which is caused by narrowing of the arteries that supply the heart (coronary arteries) reducing blood flow to the heart and causing symptoms like discomfort or pain in the chest and breathlessness on exertion.

  • Heart failure, which is inefficient pumping of the heart so that it cannot maintain an adequate circulation of blood and is due to weakened heart muscle caused by a previous heart attack, high blood pressure or an enlarged heart (cardiomyopathy). Symptoms include oedema (fluid in the tissues) and breathlessness.

  • Irregular heart beat also known as dysrhythmia or arrhythmia, which is due to abnormal electrical activity to the heart resulting in a heart beat that is too fast or slow or irregular. It has several known causes, including high blood pressure or heart disease, with symptoms including heart palpitations and shortness of breath.

  • Heart attack (myocardial infarction), which is when blood flow to the heart is blocked and the heart muscle does not get enough oxygen so that cells begin to die. Beta blockers can help prevent serious damage to the heart during early stages of acute myocardial infarction and can help with prevention of further heart attacks.

How do beta blockers work?

Beta blockers work by binding to beta adrenergic receptors in the heart blocking the action of chemicals like adrenaline that are released by the adrenal glands in response to nerve stimulation during physical and mental stress. Adrenaline stimulates increased heart rate and constriction (narrowing) of blood vessels and beta blockers reverse this action to slow heart rate, dilate (widen) blood vessels, lower blood pressure, and increase blood flow and oxygen to the heart. Several beta blockers are available, including the cardioselective beta 1 receptor blockers atenolol, metoprolol, carvedilol; also nadolol, which is non-selective and also binds to beta 2 receptors in the bronchial smooth muscle in the lungs and vascular smooth muscle.

...Read more

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