Module 3 Pull Down Navigation - Select a Page to View ------------------- Introduction General Information About Taking Heart Failure Medicines Heart Failure Medicines ACE Inhibitor Pills ACE Inhibitors: Management Tips and Commons Side Effects ACE Inhibitors: Questions to Ask Your Doctor or Nurse Beta-Blocker Pills Beta-Blocker: Management Tips and Common Side Effects Beta-Blocker: Questions to Ask Your Doctor or Nurse Digoxin Pills Digoxin: Management Tips and Common Side Effects Diuretics Diuretics: Management Tips and Common Side Effects Questions and Answers About Diuretics Aldosterone Antagonist Pills Aldosterone Antagonist: Management Tips and Common Side Effects ARB (Angiotensin Receptor Blockade) Pills Combination Isosorbide Dinitrate and Hydralazine Pills Questions & Answers on Isosorbide Dinitrate and Hydralazine Anticoagulant Medicines Potassium Pills Medicines to Avoid Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Medicines Calcium Channel Blockers Antiarrhythmic Medicines Alternative Therapy Interactions General Questions and Answers About Heart Failure Medicines Keeping Track of Your Medicines Learn More About Heart Failure

Keeping Track of Your Medicines

To keep track of all of the medicines you take, make a list. Keep it in a handy place at home. Also keep a copy in your wallet or purse. You can use the cards on the next page. Fill out the cards using a pencil, so you can update them.

• Be sure to update your cards whenever a medicine or dose changes.
• Carry a card in your wallet or purse, so you have it with you when you visit your doctor or go to the hospital.

List each of your own medicines, their doses and number of times per day you take each medicine on your cards

Print Charts

Click this link for a printable version of a medicine tracking chart to carry with you or put up on a refrigerator or mirror.

Click this link for a printable version of a chart to help you keep track of important contact numbers regarding your healthcare.