Ironically I went looking online last night for what happens to a person who takes an expired gas-x pill because I had taken an expired gas-x pill. Not finding any answers that sounded like the person knew what they were talking about I realized I would just have to wait and see. And I decided I would not forget your question which was the same as mine, so I book marked it and now I am answering it this morning with complete authority based on personal experience. I did experience gas relief, although not as much as quickly as if I had taken one before it's expiration date, I did suffer some minor acid reflux but nothing major and that may have been due entirely to the chili I had eaten which was causeing the gas pains in the first place. Other than that I suffered no ill effects. And there you have it an answer you can trust, gas-x will not harm you if you take it after the expiration date, and this one was expired by 3 years, but you won't experience it at full potency.
Yes it is very safe for an 8 year old to take gas x
You take Gas-X which has simethicone in it.
Take Gas-X
well, given that a normal pill weighs x that would mean that the contaminated pills weigh x+1. so if we take each pill bottle and weigh it we will take the heaviest pill bottle seeing as the contaminated pills weigh more then normal pill, this is what i see as the easiest answer
Motrin and gas x does not affect the pill(I asked a pharmacist). As for Pepcid I am not sure. Your birth control packet that comes with your pills should tell what drugs to avoid.
Take gas-x, if thats the spelling,
it is extremely safe.
I've never personally experienced it myself, but I've heard that it makes you feel drunk and high.
take some Gas-X it is designed for it.
Yes, there are children's formulas available. If you cannot find Children's Gas-X in specific, there are other children's brands, such as Little Tummies.
Nitrogen is an inert gas; that is it is not metobolised or produced by the body. In that case, the molar quantity inhaled must equal the molar quantity exhaled over a period of time. We can write this as VI x FI = VE x FE (where VI and VE are the inspired and expired volumes breathed over that time period, and FI and FE are the concentrations of N2 in the inspired and expired gas respectively). However, the terms VI and VE are not equal because we generally consume more oxygen than we produce CO2 (i.e. our respiratory quotient is not 1), so we exhale a smidgin less gas than we inhale. So if VI does not equal VE, it follows that FI cannot equal FE.
No, x-rays do not lower the effectiveness of birth control pills. However, if you experience any vomiting or diarrhea following an x-ray, it could potentially interfere with the absorption of the pill and reduce its effectiveness. It is advisable to use additional contraception in such cases.