Some medications for high blood pressure can increase potassium levels in the blood. Taking potassium along with some medications for high blood pressure might cause too much potassium in the blood.Some medications for high blood pressure include captopril (Capoten), enalapril (Vasotec), lisinopril (Prinivil, Zestril), ramipril (Altace), and others.aking succinylcholine might increase blood levels of potassium too much. Therefore, taking potassium supplements with succinylcholine might increase the risk for side effects. People taking succinylcholine should avoid potassium supplements. Some water pills can increase potassium levels in the body.
Step 5. Go to the Google Docs' menu, click âEditâ and then click âPaste.â When the window prompt opens, asking for access to the clipboard, select âAllow access.â The image will be copied to the document. Alternatively, paste the image using âCtrl-Vâ on your keyboard.Step 1.opy the image you need; it may be from a website, another document or a graphics editor. Step 2. Click on the location in your Google Docs document where you wish to paste the image, then press âCtrl-Vâ to paste the image inside the document. Related Reading: How to Make a New Slide in Google Docs.
Open Gmail's PDF Attachments in Google Docs Viewer. A recent Gmail update changed the View links for PDF attachments, but only if you use Google Chrome. Instead of opening PDF files using Google Docs Viewer, Gmail now uses the PDF plugin included in Google Chrome.Unfortunately, this makes it more difficult to save PDF files to Google Docs. Here's a simple trick that lets you open a PDF attachment in Google Docs Viewer.Click View next to the attachment and edit the URL: replace view=att with view=gvatt in the address bar. Another option is to right-click View, copy the URL, paste in the address bar and replace view=att with view=gvatt.nstead of opening PDF files using Google Docs Viewer, Gmail now uses the PDF plugin included in Google Chrome. Unfortunately, this makes it more difficult to save PDF files to Google Docs.