Uploaded August 2026 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Find out why Lisinopril gives you a cough and what to do about it. Learn why a Lisinopril cough isn’t caused by a problem with your lungs but by a buildup of certain chemicals in your airway.
0:00 Why does Lisinopril cause a cough?
0:47 ACE inhibitor side effects
1:53 Zinc for Lisinopril cough
4:14 Essential hypertension
4:51 Insulin and blood pressure
5:45 Potassium and high blood pressure
6:43 Magnesium and hypertension
👉 Download Dr. Berg's Free Daily Health Routine: drbrg.co/4xxkB1W
Watch these next to learn more about supporting blood pressure naturally:
▶️ youtu.be/U5yLibRpUso
▶️ youtu.be/Qgwu_-6wy40
▶️ youtu.be/yEzFQzm0H40
Discover 7 tips to lower blood pressure naturally here: drbrg.co/4z3C9Ee
Just so you know, my full line of high-quality supplements is available on Amazon — search Dr. Berg Supplements.
Lisinopril cough isn’t caused by a problem with your lungs, and there may be something that you can do about it.
Lisinopril is an ACE inhibitor, meaning it blocks the ACE enzyme. This enzyme helps raise blood pressure and also clears away an irritating chemical that can build up in your throat.
ACE inhibitors are one of the most prescribed drugs in the world. Some people develop an ACE inhibitor cough, while others don’t. This may be related to zinc, a cofactor involved with the ACE enzyme. If you’re deficient in zinc, you’re more likely to develop an irritating cough.
Research has shown that zinc can help relieve Lisinopril cough.
The majority of hypertension is classified as essential, which means the cause is unknown. High blood pressure has been linked to high insulin, low potassium, and low magnesium.
Alternatively, focus on lowering your blood pressure naturally to reduce the need for high blood pressure medication. Always check with your doctor before making changes to your prescribed medications.
DATA:
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6340691
kidney-international.org/article/S0085-2538(15)30174-5/fulltext
ejinme.com/article/S0953-6205(23)00010-9/fulltext
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7429027
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8033958
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8108907
Dr. Eric Berg, DC, Bio:
Dr. Berg, DC, age 61, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book "The Healthy Keto Plan" and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices but focuses on health education through social media.
Follow Me on Social Media:
YouTube: drbrg.co/drberg
YouTube Shorts: youtube.com/@drbergshorts
Keto Recipe: youtube.com/@drbergketorecipes
Facebook: facebook.com/drericberg
Instagram: instagram.com/drericberg
Spotify Podcast: 🎧 drbrg.co/DrBerg-Spotify
TikTok: tiktok.com/@drbergofficial
X: https://x.com/dr_ericberg
Disclaimer:
Dr. Eric Berg, DC, received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1988. His use of “doctor” or “Dr.” in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Berg is a licensed chiropractor in Virginia, California, and Louisiana, but he no longer practices chiropractic in any state and does not see patients so he can focus on educating people as a full-time activity, yet he maintains an active license. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose, and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, prescription, or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Berg and you. You should not make any change in your health regimen or diet before first consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
*Dr. Eric Berg, DC, is not AI-generated. AI-enhanced elements may be used in this video for production purposes only.
#health #keto #ketodiet #weightloss #ketolifestyle #intermittentfasting #lowcarb
Thanks for watching! I hope this explains why Lisinopril gives you a cough and what to do about it. I’ll see you in the next video.
Find out why Lisinopril gives you a cough and what to do about it. Learn why a Lisinopril cough isn’t caused by a problem with your lungs but by a buildup of certain chemicals in your airway.
0:00 Why does Lisinopril cause a cough?
0:47 ACE inhibitor side effects
1:53 Zinc for Lisinopril cough
4:14 Essential hypertension
4:51 Insulin and blood pressure
5:45 Potassium and high blood pressure
6:43 Magnesium and hypertension
👉 Download Dr. Berg's Free Daily Health Routine: drbrg.co/4xxkB1W
Watch these next to learn more about supporting blood pressure naturally:
▶️ youtu.be/U5yLibRpUso
▶️ youtu.be/Qgwu_-6wy40
▶️ youtu.be/yEzFQzm0H40
Discover 7 tips to lower blood pressure naturally here: drbrg.co/4z3C9Ee
Just so you know, my full line of high-quality supplements is available on Amazon — search Dr. Berg Supplements.
Lisinopril cough isn’t caused by a problem with your lungs, and there may be something that you can do about it.
Lisinopril is an ACE inhibitor, meaning it blocks the ACE enzyme. This enzyme helps raise blood pressure and also clears away an irritating chemical that can build up in your throat.
ACE inhibitors are one of the most prescribed drugs in the world. Some people develop an ACE inhibitor cough, while others don’t. This may be related to zinc, a cofactor involved with the ACE enzyme. If you’re deficient in zinc, you’re more likely to develop an irritating cough.
Research has shown that zinc can help relieve Lisinopril cough.
The majority of hypertension is classified as essential, which means the cause is unknown. High blood pressure has been linked to high insulin, low potassium, and low magnesium.
Alternatively, focus on lowering your blood pressure naturally to reduce the need for high blood pressure medication. Always check with your doctor before making changes to your prescribed medications.
DATA:
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC6340691
kidney-international.org/article/S0085-2538(15)30174-5/fulltext
ejinme.com/article/S0953-6205(23)00010-9/fulltext
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC7429027
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8033958
pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8108907
Dr. Eric Berg, DC, Bio:
Dr. Berg, DC, age 61, is a chiropractor who specializes in Healthy Ketosis & Intermittent Fasting. He is the author of the best-selling book "The Healthy Keto Plan" and is the Director of Dr. Berg Nutritionals. He no longer practices but focuses on health education through social media.
Follow Me on Social Media:
YouTube: drbrg.co/drberg
YouTube Shorts: youtube.com/@drbergshorts
Keto Recipe: youtube.com/@drbergketorecipes
Facebook: facebook.com/drericberg
Instagram: instagram.com/drericberg
Spotify Podcast: 🎧 drbrg.co/DrBerg-Spotify
TikTok: tiktok.com/@drbergofficial
X: https://x.com/dr_ericberg
Disclaimer:
Dr. Eric Berg, DC, received his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 1988. His use of “doctor” or “Dr.” in relation to himself solely refers to that degree. Dr. Berg is a licensed chiropractor in Virginia, California, and Louisiana, but he no longer practices chiropractic in any state and does not see patients so he can focus on educating people as a full-time activity, yet he maintains an active license. This video is for general informational purposes only. It should not be used to self-diagnose, and it is not a substitute for a medical exam, cure, treatment, diagnosis, prescription, or recommendation. It does not create a doctor-patient relationship between Dr. Berg and you. You should not make any change in your health regimen or diet before first consulting a physician and obtaining a medical exam, diagnosis, and recommendation. Always seek the advice of a physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
*Dr. Eric Berg, DC, is not AI-generated. AI-enhanced elements may be used in this video for production purposes only.
#health #keto #ketodiet #weightloss #ketolifestyle #intermittentfasting #lowcarb
Thanks for watching! I hope this explains why Lisinopril gives you a cough and what to do about it. I’ll see you in the next video.
