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The 13 pages that link to Thiazide diuretic, each with the reason it gives.

• HypertensionBroader topic: Thiazide-type drugs are commonly used as initial hypertension treatment.

• HyponatremiaRelated: Thiazides can cause sodium loss and limit the kidney's ability to dilute urine.

• ACE inhibitorCompared with: It lowers pressure partly through sodium loss rather than ACE blockade.

• Calcium channel blockerCompared with: It lowers blood pressure through renal salt handling rather than arterial calcium channels.

• Loop diureticCompared with: It acts farther along the nephron and generally produces less potent diuresis.

• SpironolactoneCompared with: Unlike spironolactone, thiazides commonly increase potassium loss.

• DesmopressinCompared with: Thiazides can reduce urine volume in nephrogenic diabetes insipidus, where desmopressin is ineffective.

• DiureticsBroader topic: Their transport target explains their effects on blood pressure and calcium handling.

• CaptoprilCompared with: It lowers blood pressure through a different pathway and is often used in combination therapy.

• Kidney stone diseaseRelated: It can lower recurrence risk for people with excessive urinary calcium.

• LosartanCompared with: Thiazides reduce blood pressure by promoting salt loss, a different route from losartan.

• FurosemideCompared with: Thiazides act farther along the nephron and generally produce less diuresis than loop diuretics.

• RamiprilCompared with: Thiazides lower blood pressure through kidney salt handling rather than ramipril’s hormonal target.