Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Hyponatremia, each with the reason it gives.

• Sodium chlorideRelated: It shows why sodium balance matters beyond limiting salt intake.

• HypokalemiaCompared with: It is a distinct low-electrolyte state, primarily affecting water balance and brain function.

• Electrolyte imbalanceBroader topic: It is a common sodium disorder that can cause headache, confusion, seizures, or coma.

• CarbamazepineRelated: Carbamazepine can cause hyponatremia, sometimes through inappropriate antidiuretic hormone activity.

• Thiazide diureticRelated: Thiazides can impair the kidney’s ability to dilute urine and contribute to low serum sodium.

• Antidiuretic hormoneRelated: Excess water retention from vasopressin can dilute blood sodium.

• DuloxetineRelated: Duloxetine and other antidepressants can contribute to hyponatremia, particularly in susceptible people.

• SertralineRelated: SSRIs including sertraline can contribute to hyponatremia, particularly in vulnerable patients.

• OsmolalityRelated: Plasma osmolality helps classify low blood sodium and its water-balance context.

• Addison's diseaseRelated: Aldosterone deficiency promotes sodium loss, contributing to low blood sodium.

• Extracellular fluidRelated: It signals altered extracellular solute concentration and influences water distribution.

• MDMARelated: Excessive water intake combined with MDMA-related fluid regulation changes can trigger this emergency.

• DesmopressinRelated: Excess water retention during treatment can dilute blood sodium and cause this complication.

• DiureticsRelated: Some diuretics can disrupt water and sodium balance enough to lower blood sodium.

• HypopituitarismRelated: Cortisol deficiency and impaired water regulation can contribute to low blood sodium.

• ParoxetineRelated: Like other SSRIs, paroxetine can rarely contribute to this adverse effect.

• Syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone secretionNarrower topic: Water retention usually lowers serum sodium concentration in this syndrome.

• EscitalopramRelated: Escitalopram and other SSRIs can contribute to hyponatremia, particularly in older adults.

• HydrochlorothiazideRelated: Greater urinary sodium loss can contribute to this adverse effect.

• PerspirationRelated: Replacing extensive sweat losses with excessive plain water can dilute blood sodium.

• Hypotonic (osmotic solution)Related: Severe hypotonicity outside brain cells can drive water into them and cause cerebral swelling.