If a heart attack is suspected, you may chew one standard aspirin tablet (300?325 mg) if you are not allergic, as it helps thin the blood and slow the growth of a clot. Nitrates, such as glyceryl trinitrate, may be used only if they have been previously prescribed for chest pain. Seek emergency medical care immediately, as these measures are not a substitute for urgent medical treatment.

The most important medicine to keep at home for a suspected heart attack is a 300 mg aspirin tablet. After calling emergency services, the person should slowly chew the whole tablet, provided they are not allergic and have no bleeding risk. Please do not use any other cardiac prescription medicines, such as glyceryl trinitrate spray, unless specifically prescribed by your doctor.

Sorbitrate 10 Tablet (isosorbide dinitrate) is used to prevent and treat angina (chest pain) by widening the blood vessels and reducing the heart?s workload. The dosage may vary depending on your condition and will be determined by your doctor. Therefore, do not adjust the dose or stop the medicine without consulting your doctor.

During a suspected heart attack, the only medicine that may be taken is a single 300 mg aspirin tablet (equivalent to four Ecosprin 75 tablets) chewed slowly, provided there is no allergy. Sorbitrate 10 Tablet should not be taken unless it has been prescribed, and it must be avoided if blood pressure is low or if erectile dysfunction medicines were used recently. Call an ambulance immediately and follow medical advice as soon as help arrives.

Do not take Sorbitrate 10 Tablet (isosorbide dinitrate) unless it has been specifically prescribed for your chest pain or angina. If you experience sudden or severe chest pain, call an ambulance immediately, as this may indicate a serious heart problem. In the meantime, lie down, rest quietly, and loosen any tight clothing while awaiting urgent medical assessment.

It is strongly advised to consult your cardiac surgeon before planning any flight, as the safe time to travel depends on your individual recovery and any complications. Generally, for an uncomplicated CABG, most guidelines recommend waiting at least 10-14 days after surgery to allow the chest cavity to stabilise and for any trapped air to be reabsorbed. Early travel may increase the risk of heart strain, blood clots, and problems related to cabin pressure changes.