If you test positive for COVID-19, please contact your doctor or rheumatologist right away. Generally, you should continue taking Corbis (bisoprolol) as prescribed, as stopping it suddenly can be unsafe. However, your doctor might advise you to temporarily pause your Sazo (sulfasalazine) to help your immune system fight the virus. Please rest, stay well-hydrated, and monitor your symptoms closely.

While Corbis (bisoprolol) helps manage a racing heart, these new sensations?even if mild or on the right side?should not be ignored, especially since you have diabetes. These symptoms could indicate a change in your heart rhythm or how your body is responding to the medication. Please contact your doctor or seek prompt medical evaluation to get an electrocardiogram (ECG) and check your blood sugar levels. They can safely determine the cause and adjust your treatment if needed.

It is highly unlikely that your symptoms point to leukemia. Your hand and leg pain could be related to your ankylosing spondylitis, as it can occasionally affect peripheral joints. Alternatively, bisoprolol (Corbis) can sometimes cause sweating or temperature changes in your hands, while sulfasalazine can occasionally cause mild aches. Sweaty palms can also simply be a normal response to stress. I recommend sharing these changes with your doctor so they can gently review your medications and ensure your arthritis is well-managed.

It is completely normal for your heart rate to fluctuate between 83 and 98 beats per minute, even while taking Corbis (bisoprolol). Our heart rates naturally shift constantly throughout the day due to simple things like deep breathing, minor movements, hydration levels, or even slight anxiety while watching the monitor. Fingertip pulse oximeters can also show brief, normal variations. Since your cardiologist has already confirmed that your heart tests are completely normal, you can feel very reassured. This minor variation is a healthy, natural sign of your heart responding to your body's needs. Please continue to take your medication as prescribed and share any ongoing worries with your doctor.