Initial dose in uncomplicated, mild to moderate hypertension is 400 mg daily, or twice-daily dosing may be required for adequate 24-hour blood pressure control. Optimal response is usually achieved with dosages of 400 to 800 mg/day; however, some patients have been maintained on as little as 200 mg/day.
Blurred vision, Discharge or mucus in eyes and Red (bloodshot) eyes. WebMD Symptom Checker helps you find the most common medical conditions indicated by the symptoms blurred vision, discharge or mucus in eyes and red (bloodshot) eyes including Pink eye (conjunctivitis), Diabetes, type 2, and Glaucoma. There are 35 conditions associated with blurred vision, discharge or mucus in eyes and red (bloodshot) eyes.
1 Conjunctivitis (pink eye) . 2  An inflammation of the light pink lining around your catâs eye, conjunctivitis can cause one or both of your catâs eyes to look red and swollen, be light-sensitive, and have clear, teary or thick, mucus eye discharge. 3  Corneal disorders. Feline upper respiratory infections. 2  A frequent cause of eye discharge in cats, these can include viruses such as feline calicivirus, a contagious respiratory disease, pneumonitis or rhinotracheitis, bacteria, and protozoa.