Drugs that improve blood flow to the heart muscle

The drugs that improve myocardial blood supply mainly include calcium channel blockers, metabolic drugs, nitrate drugs, etc., which can achieve a relatively good effect in improving myocardial blood supply.

1. Calcium channel blockers: Commonly used calcium channel blockers include nifedipine, felodipine and diltiazem. These drugs can be used to inhibit myocardial contraction, reduce myocardial oxygen consumption, help coronary artery dilation, improve the symptoms of coronary artery stenosis, and reduce the burden on the heart.

2. Metabolic drugs: You can also follow the doctor's instructions and take oral drugs that promote metabolism to reduce myocardial oxygen consumption, such as oral trimetazidine and ivabradine.

3. Nitrate drugs: Nitrate drugs can be used to reduce myocardial hypoxia, increase myocardial oxygen supply, and relieve heart pain caused by myocardial ischemia. Commonly used drugs include nitroglycerin and isosorbide dinitrate.

Myocardial ischemia mainly refers to a significant decrease in the heart's blood supply ability, which may cause obvious chest pain in patients and be accompanied by clinical symptoms such as shortness of breath. It requires long-term use of medication. During the medication period, it is also necessary to develop a good work and rest routine, ensure adequate sleep, avoid tension and anxiety, and go to a medical institution regularly for an electrocardiogram.