How To Treat Endolymphatic Hydrops
Take Diuretics
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Some individuals with endolymphatic hydrops may be instructed to take diuretics by their healthcare professional. Diuretics are designed to reduce the amount of fluid retention in the body, and they can have a positive effect on fluid buildup in the inner ear. However, not everybody will respond to diuretics and it's important to stay adequately hydrated when using them. Prescription diuretics come in three types. When not prescribed for endolymphatic hydrops, they're most commonly used to help lower blood pressure by reducing fluid and compression. Thiazide diuretics are the most common diuretics on the market, and they're more commonly used for high blood pressure than inner ear issues because they help the blood vessels relax as they decrease fluids. Meanwhile, loop diuretics might be used to help treat heart failure. The third type of diuretic is potassium-sparing, which is specifically formulated to expel fluid without lowering potassium, an electrolyte essential to overall functioning. Because electrolyte balances are so important to managing endolymphatic hydrops, these types of diuretics may be a good option.
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