What is the main purpose of administering Nitroglycerine?

Administering Nitroglycerine primarily serves the purpose of treating angina symptoms. This medication works by dilating blood vessels, which improves blood flow to the heart muscle and reduces the heart's workload. By facilitating increased blood supply, Nitroglycerine alleviates the pain associated with angina, which often occurs during episodes of exertion or stress when the heart demands more oxygen than is available due to narrowed coronary arteries.

In patients experiencing angina, the relief provided by Nitroglycerine can significantly improve their quality of life and can be crucial in emergency situations where chest pain is present. The quick onset of action and the ease of administration, typically sublingually, make it a preferred choice in acute settings.

While Nitroglycerine can have some effects on blood pressure by lowering it due to vasodilation, its primary indication and the intended outcome in most cases is the relief of angina symptoms. It is not used for stabilizing blood sugar levels or addressing minor injuries, as those conditions do not align with the pharmacological action and therapeutic goals of the medication.