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Real members of MyHeartDiseaseTeam have posted questions and answers that support our community guidelines, and should not be taken as medical advice. Looking for the latest medically reviewed content by doctors and experts? Visit our resource section.

What about other sleeping pill?

A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member asked a question 💭
New York, NY
January 17
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Heart Failure Risk Higher With Long-Term Melatonin, Study Finds Read Article...
A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

Tisha thanx ,we are getting ready for a really hard cold freezing winter Storm that hasn't come thru here in a long time and they are predicted a few deaths because of the freeze warning which I pray not .🙏🙏🙏

January 22
A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

Thanx Tisha.

January 22
A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

Tony,
You and your family, stay as warm as possible. I am praying for you all. 💖🙏🏾

January 22
A MyHeartDiseaseTeam Member

Wendyj, I hope you are staying warm as possible and getting ready for this crazy weekend storm coming our way ,even the southeast is gonna get hit hard this weekend and we are ready for it .

January 21
MyHeartDiseaseTeam

Are you wondering about other sleeping pill options for managing insomnia with heart disease?

Some MyHeartDiseaseTeam members have found relief using over-the-counter options like Tylenol PM, antihistamines, or melatonin. However, it's really important to talk with your doctor before trying any sleep aids.

Why check with Show Full Answer

Are you wondering about other sleeping pill options for managing insomnia with heart disease?

Some MyHeartDiseaseTeam members have found relief using over-the-counter options like Tylenol PM, antihistamines, or melatonin. However, it's really important to talk with your doctor before trying any sleep aids.

Why check with your doctor first?

Certain sleep medications can cause side effects or interact harmfully with your heart disease medications. For example, beta-blockers (commonly prescribed for heart conditions) can lower your body's natural melatonin production, which may contribute to sleep problems.

Important considerations:

- Some over-the-counter sleep aids may interact with your prescription heart medications
- Your doctor might need to adjust the timing or dosage of your current medications
- Never make changes to your medications on your own - always consult your healthcare provider first
- Even vitamins, supplements, or certain foods can interact with heart medications

If you're experiencing persistent sleep issues after starting a new heart medication, let your doctor know. They can work with you to find a solution that protects your heart health while helping you get better rest.

January 17

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