Right Fit Blood Pressure Program
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Stay on Track

You have a plan for lowering your blood pressure. Now you may need help staying on track. Find useful tips and tools that can help.

 

Blood Pressure Support Line Tracking Your Blood Pressure Helpful Reminders
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1-800-672-0683

Hours: 8 AM to 8 PM EST,
Monday through Friday

 

 

Learn more about managing high blood pressure. The Blood Pressure Support Line does not provide medical advice. Please speak with your doctor if you need medical advice. Call to speak live with a registered nurse about:

  • What can happen when high blood pressure is not well managed
  • Healthy habits to help manage high blood pressure
  • How your medicine works
  • How to enroll in the Right Fit Blood Pressure Program for ongoing support

Nurses from the Blood Pressure Support Line cannot provide medical advice. Only your doctor can provide medical advice based on your complete history.

Support line nurses may help you find ways around common roadblocks like the ones listed below.

Ways around medicine roadblocks

Click on the Roadblock icon to see what you can do to stay on track.

 

When you think you feel fine and don't need medicine

A lot of people with high blood pressure may not feel symptoms, but that doesn't mean their blood pressure is fine. Keep taking your medicine...
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A lot of people with high blood pressure may not feel symptoms, but that doesn't mean their blood pressure is fine. Keep taking your medicine every day as prescribed by your doctor—even if your blood pressure numbers improve. Missing a dose can make your blood pressure rise, so don't cut back or stop taking your medicine without talking to your doctor.
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When your medicine routine is too complicated

Many people with high blood pressure take more than 1 medicine, and that can be confusing. But your doctor may be able to simplify...
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Many people with high blood pressure take more than 1 medicine, and that can be confusing. But your doctor may be able to simplify things for you. For instance, it may be possible to take a blood pressure medicine that combines 2 medicines in 1 pill.
If you're not sure how to take your medicine, ask your doctor, nurse, or pharmacist to explain how it should be taken.
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When you think it does not matter if you skip a dose

It does matter, in fact. Your blood pressure medicine is designed to work in a certain way for you. But if you do skip a dose or run out of medicine...
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It does matter, in fact. Your blood pressure medicine is designed to work in a certain way for you. But if you do skip a dose or run out of medicine by accident, don't panic. Take it as soon as you remember unless you're close to the time of your next dose. In that case, don't take the missed dose; just take the next dose at the regular time. If you're not sure, always remember you can call your doctor or pharmacist for advice.

And plan wisely. If you're taking a trip for a few days, carry some extra pills with you.
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When you don't understand what you are supposed to do

When you are under stress, it may be hard to make sense of what your doctor or nurse is telling you. To help make sure you understand:...
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When you are under stress, it may be hard to make sense of what your doctor or nurse is telling you. To help make sure you understand:
  • Take someone with you to doctor visits to be your "second pair of ears"
  • Ask your doctor or nurse to clearly explain:
    • How to take the medicine
      For example, what is the dose?
      Should I take it with food or on an empty stomach?
    • When to take the medicine
      How often or at what time?
    • Why taking it is important
      What is the medicine treating? Why do I need it?
    • What you can expect from the medicine
      What are the side effects? How should I deal with them? Does it work safely with other medicines I am taking?
  • Take notes so you can review them at home.
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When you are worried about side effects

It's true, medicines can sometimes have side effects. Tell your doctor about everything you've felt or noticed. He or she may be able to suggest...
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It's true, medicines can sometimes have side effects. Tell your doctor about everything you've felt or noticed. He or she may be able to suggest ways to reduce or prevent side effects, such as changing your medicine or your dose.
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