| It is advised to start taking acetazolamide 1 to 2 days before you start to climb. |
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| We evaluated the efficacy of acetazolamide in the treatment of chronic mountain sickness and the importance of nocturnal hypoxemia in its pathophysiology. |
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| While acetazolamide causes diuresis by increasing sodium bicarbonate excretion, chlorothiazide was found to increase sodium chloride excretion. |
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| The effect of rhodiola and acetazolamide on the sleep architecture and blood oxygen saturation in men living at high altitude. |
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| In addition, the prophylactic use of the diuretic acetazolamide initiated two to three days before ascent may prevent or mitigate acute altitude sickness. |
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| An ophthalmologist made the diagnosis of pseudotumor cerebri and treated her with acetazolamide and bilateral optic nerve sheath fenestrations. |
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| Those include mirtazapine, xylometazoline, fluticasone, paroxetine, pantoprazole, steroids, acetazolamide, and protriptyline. |
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| Is the hypofiltrating effect of acetazolamide maintained in the long-term? |
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| Acetazolamide may also be used in other cases. |
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| Second, Acetazolamide has been demonstrated in well-designed clinical trials to reduce the symptoms of altitude sickness. |
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| Acetazolamide is not recommended while breast-feeding. |
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