One-half (1/2) tablet. 0.25 mg is equal to 250 mcg. So if you had a 500mcg tablet you would only need to take one-half (1/2) tablet for the correct dose.
One-half (1/2) tablet. 0.25 mg is equal to 250 mcg. So if you had a 500mcg tablet you would only need to take one-half (1/2) tablet for the correct dose.
You would need to take 1 tablet of 5000 mcg to equal 2.5 mg.
375 200mcg tablets are required to equal 75mg
8
48 X 0.5mg tablets equal 24mg.
One hundred 200mcg tablets are needed to equal 20mg
40 tablets of 250mcg each to equal 10mg
500mcg = 0.5mg
To determine how many tablets equal 0.25, you need to know the value of one tablet. If, for example, one tablet is equal to 0.05, then you would divide 0.25 by 0.05, resulting in 5 tablets. Without knowing the specific value of a tablet, it's impossible to provide a precise answer.
Well, honey, it's simple math. Since 1mg is equal to 1000mcg, 0.25mg is equal to 250mcg. So, if each tablet is 125mcg, you would need 2 tablets to equal 0.25mg. Math doesn't lie, darling.
1000 mg is a gram. It would take four 0.25 g tablets to equal one gram. So it would take four 0.25 g tablets to equal 1000 mg.
There are 1,000 micrograms (mcg) per milligram.So, 0.5mg = 0.5 x 1,000 = 500mcg