His symptoms, especially the spinning when turning in bed, sound very much like Benign Paroxysmal Positional Vertigo (BPPV). While he is taking Vertin (betahistine) and his other medications, BPPV often requires a physical repositioning maneuver rather than just medication to resolve.\n\nPlease consult an ENT (Ear, Nose, and Throat) specialist or a neurologist. They can perform a simple, highly effective in-office movement (like the Epley maneuver) to help relieve the spinning. For now, have him rise very slowly from bed, avoid sudden head movements, and stay hydrated.

As you are taking Cardivas (carvedilol), which is a beta-blocker, a normal resting heart rate for you is typically lower than average?usually between 55 to 70 beats per minute. This medication is specifically designed to slow your heart rate to protect and rest your heart muscle. Along with Tezloc (telmisartan) and Dytor (torsemide), your therapy is highly supportive. As long as you feel well without dizziness or extreme fatigue, this lower range is safe and expected. Always keep your doctor updated on your readings.