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Lasix

Lasix is a prescription only diuretic medication that treats fluid retention (or edema) and high blood pressure. It operates by prompting your body to get rid of excess salt and water through urine. Lasix helps manage, not cure, conditions of fluid retention and hypertension.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Can I take Lasix if I'm allergic to diuretics?
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If you have ever had an allergic reaction to diuretics or any element found in Lasix, ensure to notify your doctor before starting the treatment.

Can Lasix be used by pregnant or breastfeeding women?
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Lasix should only be taken during pregnancy ? especially during the first trimester ? after discussing potential risks and benefits with your healthcare professional. Whether Lasix passes into breast milk remains unclear, but the potential for harm exists, therefore nursing mothers are advised to consult with their doctor.

Does Lasix have any interactions with foods or other medications?
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Yes, Lasix can interact with multiple medications ? including but not limited to NSAIDs, lithium, antibiotics, blood pressure meds, and certain vitamins and supplements ? and highsodium meals. As this can lead to complications, always have these discussions with your healthcare provider beforehand.

Comprehensive Drug Guide

How Does Lasix Work?

Lasix is a powerful diuretic. It works by inhibiting the reabsorption of sodium and chloride in the thick ascending limb of the Loop of Henle, resulting in increased urine output.

What is Lasix Used For?

Lasix is used to treat fluid build-up due to heart failure, kidney disease, or liver scarring. Also, it treats high blood pressure.

Common Dosages

  • Tablets: 20mg, 40mg, 80mg
  • Oral solution: 10mg/mL


Typical Dosing

FDA Approved Indications

  • For fluid build-up in adults: Start with 20 to 40mg once daily, then adjust based on the response.
  • For hypertension in adults: Usually, 40mg twice daily to start, but doses could be from 20 to 80mg.


Pediatric Dosing

Pediatric dosing is weight-based, typically around 1 to 2mg per kg of body weight once daily.

Who Shouldn't Take Lasix?

  • Those allergic to it or any of its components.
  • Those with an inability to urinate.
  • Those who have severe kidney disease and can't make urine or clear waste properly.
  • Those with hypokalemia (low blood potassium levels) or hyponatremia (low blood sodium levels).
  • Those with hyperuricemia (high levels of uric acid in the body) causing gout.
  • Those with severe liver disease leading to hepatic coma.
  • Pregnant or planning to become pregnant.
  • Breastfeeding mothers.


Advice From The Pharmacist

  • Stay hydrated. Lasix can make you pee a lot and could lead to dehydration.
  • Check your weight regularly. Dropping pounds too quickly could be a sign you're losing too much water, which needs medical attention.
  • Take it easy in the sun. Lasix can make your skin more sensitive to sunlight.
  • Watch your diet. Lasix can cause low levels of potassium, calcium, and magnesium. Eat foods rich in these nutrients or ask your doctor about supplements.
  • If you feel lightheaded or dizzy, make sure to sit or lie down until the feeling passes.
  • Reach out to your doctor if you notice muscle cramps or weakness, an irregular heartbeat, and unusual fatigue or confusion.


Side Effects of Lasix

Common Side Effects

  • You might pee a lot more and feel thirsty.
  • You might feel dizzy or lightheaded, especially if you stand up too fast.
  • You might have a headache.


Uncommon/Severe Side Effects

  • You might have a fever or sore throat, hearing problems, or ringing in the ears.
  • You may experience severe stomach or abdominal pain, persistent nausea, or vomiting.
  • Muscle cramps, weakness, or spasms.
  • Unusual tiredness, and mental mood changes.
  • Unusual decrease in the amount of urine, dark urine, yellowing eyes, or skin.
  • Signs of a severe allergic reaction like rash, itching/swelling of the face/tongue/throat, severe dizziness, and difficulty breathing.


Risks and Warnings of Lasix

  • Use with caution in hepatic cirrhosis, as alterations in the electrolyte balance may precipitate hepatic encephalopathy.
  • Prolonged use can result in dehydration and electrolyte imbalance.
  • Measure potassium levels as furosemide could cause hypokalemia.


Interactions with Lasix

Common Drug Interactions

  • Digoxin
  • Lithium
  • Phenytoin
  • Cisplatin
  • Antibiotics (like gentamicin, tobramycin)
  • Anti-hypertensives and other diuretics


Alternatives to Lasix

  • Hydrochlorothiazide
  • Bumetanide
  • Torsemide
  • Chlorthalidone
  • Spironolactone