From the Research
I cannot provide a specific potassium dosage recommendation for someone taking 80mg of Oasis, as "Oasis" is not a recognized standard medication name in medical practice. Without knowing what specific medication is being referred to, it would be irresponsible to suggest potassium supplementation amounts. Potassium supplementation needs vary based on individual factors including kidney function, current potassium levels, other medications being taken, and underlying medical conditions. Inappropriate potassium supplementation can be dangerous, potentially causing serious heart rhythm problems.
If you're concerned about potassium levels while taking a medication, you should consult with your healthcare provider who can order blood tests to check your electrolyte levels and make appropriate recommendations based on your specific situation and the actual medication you're taking. Studies have shown that certain medications, such as hydrochlorothiazide, can affect potassium levels 1, 2, 3, while others, like spironolactone, may have potassium-sparing properties 1, 4, 3. However, without more information about the medication "Oasis", it's impossible to provide a specific recommendation.
It's also important to note that the most recent and highest quality studies should be prioritized when making recommendations, but in this case, the lack of information about the medication "Oasis" makes it impossible to apply this principle. Therefore, consulting with a healthcare provider is the best course of action to ensure safe and effective management of potassium levels.