Tide 5 Tablet

Yes, an overdose of Tide is associated with hyponatremia. Hyponatremia occurs when the concentration of sodium is extremely low in the blood. Symptoms are nausea, vomiting, headache, confusion, muscle weakness, restlessness, and loss of energy. Therefore, it is important to stick to the dosing schedule designed by your doctor and talk about the prevention of hyponatremia. 

Yes, Tide can be used with lasix (furosemide). Both are loop diuretics, however, furosemide has a shorter half-life than Tide. The long-acting Tide, when added to lasix, can produce better clinical outcomes. It is also advisable to pair Tide with a potassium-sparing diuretic like spironolactone because while Tide may lead to potassium loss, spironolactone will retain potassium in the body. 

Yes, an overdose of Tide is associated with hypokalemia. It is a condition in which the blood potassium levels are too low. Symptoms are muscle fatigue, muscle cramps and feeling weak. Low potassium levels can lead to a heart problem. Therefore, if you are taking a loop diuretic, talk to your doctor about preventing hypokalemia. In addition, follow the dosing schedule prescribed by your doctor. 

No, Tide is not potassium sparing. Rather, it is a loop diuretic that removes excess of water and electrolytes like potassium from the body. One may need to eat potassium-rich foods or a potassium supplement while one uses Tide. Spironolactone is a potassium-sparing diuretic which prevents the loss of potassium from the body.

Tide is the brand name for torsemide. It belongs to a class of drugs known as loop diuretics. It is available in the form of an injection and tablets. It is used for the management of edema associated with congestive heart failure. In low doses, it is also used to treat hypertension.