• A+
• A+
• A+

Adjust font size

GuideWisdom™

This WisdomCard managed by: Chris Miller

Ocular hypertension is treated with beta blockers. These drugs decrease the intraocular pressure by inhibiting the production of aqueous humor (thick fluid between the lens and the cornea of the eye).

Top Resources on Beta Blockers and Ocular Hypertension

• Wikipedia: Treatment
• eMedicine: Medication
• MedicineNet: Beta Blockers
• MedlinePlus: Dorzolamide and Timolol Opthalmic
• Drugs.com: Intraocular Hypertension | Levobunolol hydrochloride
• A.D.A.M. (via University of Maryland Medical Center): Carteolol
• The AgingEye Times: Ocupress (carteolol)

Related WisdomCards

• Beta Blockers
• Tapering Off of Atenolol
• Beta Blockers and the Respiratory System
• Stomachaches and Beta Blockers
• Beta Blockers and Performance Anxiety
• Alternatives to Atenolol
• Atenolol and Heart Monitors
• Natural Alternatives to Atenolol
• Beta Blockers and Cirrhosis of the Liver
• Atenolol and Dry Mouth

User Recommended Links for Beta Blockers and Ocular Hypertension

Are we missing any great links? Please Login or Register to be the first to add to this list of recommended links to help others and improve this WisdomCard.