Propranolol online prescription medication available
If you suffer from high blood pressure, angina (chest pain), or other heart or circulatory conditions, propranolol can help. Get a same-day prescription or refill of propranolol from a caring, board-certified doctor online.*
About propranolol
Propranolol is a beta-blocker. Like other beta-blockers, propranolol affects the heart and circulation (blood flow through the arteries and veins).
Propranolol treats high blood pressure, tremors, chest pain (angina), heart rhythm disorders, and other heart or circulatory conditions. It can also help prevent heart attacks and reduce the severity of migraine headaches. Propranolol is available only by prescription. It is available in a generic formulation under different brand names, including Inderal.
Propranolol may be prescribed as a tablet, extended-release capsule, oral suspension, or injection. It’s always important to follow the specific instructions on your prescription, as they can vary based on the formulation and dosage prescribed.
If you're prescribed Propranolol, be sure to complete the entire course of the beta-blocker unless your healthcare professional specifically tells you to stop. The beta-blocker may only fully treat your heart or circulatory condition if you take your entire prescription.
Propranolol uses
There are eight FDA-approved uses for Inderal, but it may also be used off-label to treat other conditions. Your online medical professional may prescribe it for the following reasons.
It’s also possible that your healthcare provider may prescribe it for other reasons not listed here. Ask your online doctor or pharmacist if you have questions about why a medication is prescribed.
High blood pressure
Angina (chest pain)
Tremors
Migraine headaches
Other heart and circulatory conditions
What are the pros and cons?
Propranolol
Cons
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May worsen symptoms of asthma
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May decrease heart rate significantly
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May cause fatigue, cold hands or feet, and weight gain
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Stopping suddenly can lead to heart-related issues
Propranolol side effects
The side effects associated with taking propranolol are typically mild. Most propranolol side effects are associated with gastrointestinal discomfort.
Propranolol has some common side effects. They may include:
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Nausea, vomiting, and stomach cramps
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Dizziness and tiredness
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Runny or stuffy nose
Other side effects, which are less common but might be more severe, could include:
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Slow or uneven heartbeats
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Wheezing or trouble breathing
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Sudden weakness or vision problems
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Allergic reactions
Tell your doctor if you notice any adverse effects or develop other new or concerning symptoms. Contact your local poison control center or seek immediate medical attention if you experience peeling skin, hallucinations, muscle cramps, or weakness.
Hemangeol (propranolol oral liquid) may be given to infants between five weeks and one-year-old to treat infantile hemangiomas.
How to take propranolol
Propranolol can come in different forms and doses, so follow the specific instructions on your prescription. The initial propranolol dosage typically starts at 20 mg–40 mg once daily, depending on your health condition.
Adults can take propranolol with or without food. It would be best if you took propranolol the same way each time.
What to avoid while taking propranolol
Propranolol has 533 drug interactions. Don’t change what you take without checking with your doctor or pharmacist. That includes other medications or supplements, as well as other drugs.
Possible drug interactions with propranolol include:
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Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), such as aspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen
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Steroid medicine
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Other heart or blood pressure drugs, including calcium channel blockers
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Antidepressants
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Medication used to treat infections or prostate disorder
Drinking alcohol while taking propranolol can have additive effects in lowering your blood pressure, which may lead to adverse effects. Talk to your healthcare professional before you drink alcohol.
Medication alternatives to propranolol
If your healthcare provider prefers to put you on another treatment, they may suggest other beta-blockers or antihypertensive medications in another drug class. Here are some common doctor-recommended alternatives based on your health issue:
High blood pressure
Angina (chest pain)
Tremors
Migraines
Propranolol prescription FAQs
How much does propranolol cost?
How can I refill my propranolol prescription?
When should you not take Inderal?
Avoid taking propranolol if you have certain medical conditions, such as:
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History of slow heartbeat
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Congestive heart failure
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Asthma
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Sick sinus syndrome
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Liver or kidney disease
Tell your doctor if you have diabetes. Taking propranolol can make it more difficult to tell when you have low blood sugar.
What should I monitor with Inderal?
What is the best time to take Inderal?
What happens if I miss a dose of Inderal?
Can Inderal be taken everyday?
3 simple steps to request your propranolol prescription today
Book a propranolol prescription request appointment.
Talk to your medical provider regarding your Propranolol prescription.
Pick up your propranolol prescription.
Propranolol prescription pricing details
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Propranolol prescription resources
Sources:
PlushCare is dedicated to providing you with accurate and trustworthy health information.
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Food and Drug Administration. Inderal (propranolol hydrochloride) tablet. Accessed on September 30, 2022. https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2011/016418s080,016762s017,017683s008lbl.pdf
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Mayo Clinic. Propranolol (Oral Route). Accessed on September 30, 2022. https://www.mayoclinic.org/drugs-supplements/propranolol-oral-route/description/drg-20071164
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MedlinePlus. Propranolol (Cardiovascular). Accessed on September 30, 2022. https://medlineplus.gov/druginfo/meds/a682607.html
PlushCare content is reviewed by MDs, PhDs, NPs, nutritionists, and other healthcare professionals. Learn more about our editorial standards and meet the medical team. The PlushCare site or any linked materials are not intended and should not be construed as medical advice, nor is the information a substitute for professional medical expertise or treatment.