I means you take one capsule at two different points throughout the day. You may want to ask your pharmacist whether they're to be taken one in the morning and one at night, or one in the morning and one in early after, etc. Also, it help to know whether your medication needs to be taken with food so you can plan around meals. Usually, it's eight to twelve hours between doses, as a rule of thumb.
If you've been told to take a medication "2 times daily", this means that you should take the appropriate dose two times during your waking hours, with several hours between doses. It would be more common to include how many pills you are to take at each time, as in:
"2 tablets twice daily" or "1 to 2 capsules 2 times daily" so that you know how much to take at each time.
Importantly, the amount of time between doses also matters. Sometimes, your doctor will recommend that you keep the two doses as close to 12 hours apart as possible, so that you'll want to take one in the morning and then one at about bedtime or so. Other times, the medication might make you sleepy and you might need to take both doses in the evening, or conversely take a stimulating medicine earlier in the day to facilitate sleeping at night. You should check with the prescribing doctor for more clear instructions if you have any questions.
I means you take one capsule at two different points throughout the day. You may want to ask your pharmacist whether they're to be taken one in the morning and one at night, or one in the morning and one in early after, etc. Also, it help to know whether your medication needs to be taken with food so you can plan around meals. Usually, it's eight to twelve hours between doses, as a rule of thumb.
Take - to swallow medicationOne - a single capsule
Capsule - a dosage form consisting of medicine inside a Gelatin shell
Twice - two times
A Day - 24 hours
It would usually mean: if you are on medication, take the medication by mouth, 4 times a day: (Morning, afternoon, evening, Night-time.)
Metformin is a common medication perscribed to patients with diabetes. This medication comes in several quanities and diabetics may take it once to four times daily.
you take medication daily
it is depending on what medication you are mixing.
For medication, dc, D/C, or disc all mean the same thing. A dc on medication means to discontinue or discharge. A single D or d means doses or days. A wf on medication means to take with food.
Only if your doctor prescribes it.
Yes! This should be kept on you at all times, including what you take daily as far as dosage and normal times. As well as identification to show you are diabetic.
If you're taking daily thyroid medication to treat your condition, it's important to take your medication as prescribed by your doctor. This is because taking it properly reduces the risk for complications and it increases your medication's overall effectiveness.
The term "PO TID" on a doctor's prescription or order would mean: "by mouth, three times daily". PO means by mouth. This medical abbreviation, which is also written as: p.o. or po (lower case), comes from the Latin phrase "per os". The term TID means three times daily, or three times per daily. This medical abbreviation, which is also written as: t.i.d. or tid (lower case), comes from the later phrase "ter in die".
It means to take the medication three times a day.
For those with hypothyroidim or Hashimoto's thyroiditis, forgetting to take thyroid medication on a daily basis, or taking it at different times of the day, can prolong symptoms as well as the onset of other symptoms.
"topical" - i.e., on the skin