4. Cold Hands and Feet

You might notice your extremities feeling cooler than usual due to shifts in blood flow from the slowed heart rate.

Wearing warmer socks or gloves and engaging in light physical activity can help improve circulation. Always consult your doctor before starting a new exercise routine.

5. Shortness of Breath

Some users may experience mild shortness of breath during daily activities, which can be linked to reduced heart workload or, in rare cases, pre-existing lung issues.

Pay attention to any changes in your breathing patterns and discuss them with your healthcare provider, who can help rule out other factors.

6. Changes in Mood or Feeling Down

Mild feelings of depression or low mood have been reported and are thought to be temporary effects related to the medication’s influence on brain chemicals.

Keeping a daily mood journal can help identify patterns, allowing for open discussions with your doctor about potential supportive options.

7. Digestive Changes

Diarrhea or mild stomach upset may occur as your body adjusts to the medication.

Small dietary changes, such as eating smaller, more frequent meals and avoiding spicy or fatty foods, can help. If symptoms persist, consult your provider.

8. Headaches

Headaches can occur, particularly in the early stages of treatment, but they often diminish as your body adjusts.

Staying hydrated and maintaining a consistent rest schedule can be beneficial. If headaches become frequent, discuss this with your healthcare team.