Get Informed: Accupril

Accupril Safety Report

2: General

The iGuard risk rating for Accupril is blue. It means that Accupril normally has a low risk of serious or long-term side effects if used under normal medical supervision.

Learn more about iGuard's risk ratings

  • Please login or register (it's free) so iGuard can check how Accupril interacts with other drugs and diseases in your profile.

What is Accupril used for?

iGuard.org is currently tracking more than 2,900 patients that use Accupril (or similar drugs with the same active ingredient(s)). Use the table below to learn why iGuard users take this product; click on any underlined condition to get information on other medications used for treatment.

Disease / Condition % Average Severity
High Blood Pressure 87% 5
Kidney Protection 4% 6
Other 12% 5

How well does Accupril work?

iGuard.org regularly polls our more than 2,900 users taking Accupril (or similar drugs with the same active ingredient(s)) using the Treatment Satisfaction Questionnaire for Medications (TSQM) . This feedback is continuously updated in tables below for the benefit of the iGuard community. To request scores for specific patient subgroups, please contact research@iguard.org.

Average Satisfaction Score

(out of 10)

Average Effectiveness Score

(out of 10)

69 72
74%
of patients are confident that the good things about Accupril outweigh the bad things.
12%
of patients wish they were told more before they started taking Accupril.

Common Side Effects of Accupril

iGuard.org regularly polls our more than 2,900 users taking Accupril (or similar drugs with the same active ingredient(s)) to monitor the development and frequency of side-effects. This feedback is continuously updated in tables and graphs below for the benefit of the iGuard community.

25%

25% of patients experience side-effects on Accupril

2%

2% of patients experience signifcant side-effects on Accupril


Most Common Side Effects...

  • 5% Fatigue
  • 5% Headache
  • 5% Dizziness
  • 5% Dryness
  • = 10%

Less than 1%: Anxiety, Cough, Dry Mouth, Low Blood Pressure, Numbness/Tingling, Postural Hypotension, Slow Heart Rate, Sweating


Global Patient Feedback for Accupril (Quinapril) ( Post a comment )

Comments, Questions, and Answers
Show Newest | Oldest first

Question/Comment:

when I first start using acupril makes me very sick if I drink coffee or if I take both medicines
at the same time it was horrible after the days pass I learn that acupril have to be taken at
least two hours apart from depakote and dilantin and I stop using cafeine , now everything is ok
thanks god ..
now i find out that acupril lowers the dilantin thanks to this web site none of my doctors
say anything to me ,wondering why they dont know ?

68 year old Female

Question/Comment:

when I first start using acupril makes me very sick if I drink coffee or if I take both medicines
at the same time it was horrible after the days pass i learn that acupril have to be taken at
least two hours apart from depakote and dilantin and I stop using cafeine , now everything is ok
thanks god ..
now i find out that acupril lowers the dilantin thanks to this web site none of my doctors
say anything to me ,wondering why they dont know ?

68 year old Female

Question/Comment:

I have been taking Accupril & 81mg Bayer aspirin for the past 10 years now.I take them befor my feet hit the floor in the morning.They work teriffic for me.

54 year old Male

Question/Comment:

Does one reduce the potential interaction of aspirin and accupril by taking at different times of the day? Accupril 8 am, Aspirin (325 mg) 12:00 pm?

72 year old Female

iGuard.org Answer/Reply:

Higher doses of aspirin may decrease your body's sensitivity to Accupril - potentially increasing your blood pressure and decreasing the effectiveness of Accupril. The actual impact of this interaction is currently under debate. If your doctor has recommended that you take aspirin to treat a heart condition or prevent a heart or stroke, most likely he or she feels the benefits of the two medications outweigh the potential interaction. The potential interaction may be reduced if the two medications are taken at different times or if you use a lower dose of aspirin - however, the interaction may still exist. It is also important regularly monitor your blood pressure monitoring while on these two medications to make sure your blood pressure is under control. If you have any questions about this interaction, be sure to review your Accupril/aspirin treatment with your doctor.

Question/Comment:

What dose of accupril brings on erectile dysfunction (lateral hypotension)? 62 year old male

63 year old Male

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You may post comments for the benefit of other patients or post questions other patients might be able to answer. Comments are submitted for possible publication on the condition that they may be edited. Only your age and gender will be published with your comment, although your other user details will be securely recorded for verification purposes.

Comments may be either questions or answers to previously posted questions. Any iGuard.org user may post questions and reply.