Torsinex

Torsinex works by increasing the rate of urine formation by inhibiting the sodium and potassium reabsorption from the kidney, this causes more frequent urination than normal. the increased flow of urination leads to a decrease in blood volume and removal of this extra fluid from your body results in a decrease in edema. The decreased blood volume causes relaxation of the walls of blood vessels and this results in a decrease in blood pressure which gives relief from swelling and high blood pressure to the patient. 

Rarely, Torsinex might cause gout. It is an uncommon side effect of this drug. Torsinex increase the concentration of uric acid in the blood by increasing its absorption from the kidneys that causes gout. However, if you are experiencing severe gout after taking medicine then inform your doctor they might change your medication or alter the dose of this drug.

No, Torsinex and furosemide are two different drugs, however, both belong to the category of loop diuretics. Both are indicated for the treatment of heart failure. Furosemide is considered as the cornerstone of therapy, however, Torsinex has shown some benefits over it. Torsinex has more bioavailability and has a longer half-life. Overall, Torsinex has improved clinical outcomes. 

Yes, Torsinex may cause allergy in rare cases. The symptoms could be rash, itching, dizziness, swelling of the tongue, throat, and face, difficulty in breathing, etc. If you experience any of these symptoms, discontinue using Torsinex and talk to your doctor immediately. 

Yes, it is safe to use Torsinex for as long as it is prescribed by your doctor. However, in some people, it may cause some side effects like constipation, frequent urination, ringing in the ears, and hearing loss.