Beta blockers

 

                                                         Beta blockers

Beta blockers, which were first used in 1960, are drugs that reduce the workload of the heart by blocking certain effects of the sympathetic nervous system (the system responsible for events in our body during stress!) that can cause a rapid heartbeat. They are called "beta-blockers" because they block areas in the heart called "beta receptors".

 

These beta receptors are normally activated by certain hormones (such as adrenaline) that are released during stress. When activated by stress hormones, beta receptors trigger a reaction that increases heart rate and heart rate.

 

Beta blockers, on the other hand, prevent stress hormones from triggering this reaction by binding to beta receptors. Thus, beta-blockers reduce cardiac stress by slowing the heart rate and reducing the force of contraction (pump function) of the heart muscles.

 

 

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