Yes, it is safe to take Telma 20 (telmisartan) in the morning and Allerda (fexofenadine) at night. There are no known harmful interactions between these two medications. Telmisartan works to keep your blood pressure steady, while fexofenadine helps manage your allergies. Taking them at different times of the day is actually an excellent routine that helps your body process each medication effectively. Keep taking them as prescribed, and always feel free to check in with your healthcare provider if you experience any new symptoms.

It sounds like you are experiencing orthostatic hypotension, a common side effect where your blood pressure drops slightly when you stand up, causing your heart to beat faster to compensate. This is frequently linked to medications like Telma 40 (telmisartan) and Prazopress XL 2.5 (prazosin), especially when changing positions quickly. To manage this safely, try to stand up very slowly, pausing on the edge of your bed or chair for a moment before rising. Staying well-hydrated also helps. Please discuss this with your doctor, as they may want to adjust your doses to make you more comfortable.

Blood oxygen levels between 93% and 95% are generally safe, and small fluctuations are quite common. Your weight of 132 kg can sometimes cause shallow breathing, which slightly lowers oxygen levels. Additionally, your runny nose and anxiety can alter your breathing patterns, contributing to these fluctuations and your mild chest pain. Your blood pressure medication, Telma M (telmisartan/metoprolol), is helping protect your heart. Please try to practice slow, deep breathing to help with anxiety, and do follow up with your doctor to discuss your chest pain and ensure you feel completely supported.

Because of your father's recent stroke and his medications like Dilsprin-75, a new severe headache and eye swelling are symptoms that require immediate medical attention. Please do not give him any more Naxdom 500 without consulting a doctor, as it can interact with his blood-thinning medication. Please take him to the nearest emergency room or contact his treating physician right away for a professional evaluation. They will need to check his blood pressure and perform necessary brain imaging to ensure his safety.

Since you are taking metoprolol, it is helpful to know that beta-blockers can sometimes disrupt sleep patterns by lowering your body's natural melatonin. Please discuss with your doctor if adjusting the timing of your metoprolol or exploring an alternative might help. Additionally, post-amputation discomfort or phantom sensations can affect sleep maintenance. I highly recommend discussing Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) and safe sleep aids with your healthcare provider.

Stopping Telma (telmisartan) and MetX directly does not cause numbness or tingling. However, abruptly halting blood pressure medications can sometimes affect your circulation or nervous system response. Additionally, these symptoms could be linked to other underlying factors, such as vitamin levels or nerve sensitivity, which deserve a closer look. Since you stopped these medications a month ago, I gently recommend contacting your doctor.