All medicines are different. Some are almost instant- they may take only a few minutes to work. Others are designed to release only once they enter your intestine (could be hours later). Still others are designed to release the drug slowly over time.
Some medicines are affected by whether you take it with food or have recently eaten. Acid in the stomach and transit to the intestine as well as the liver's capacity to metabolize the medicine could affect the drug as well.
The absorption rate depends entirely upon the medication and the individual person. Some medication have larger molecules and also they are designed to "break down" slower in the body, therefore, they would be absorbed slower. Also, a person with a disorder of the gastrointestinal tract will also have a problem with absorption. Peptic ulcers, gastroenteritis, many other things can change absorption rates of medications. This question would be difficult to answer as a general question.
what does activity mean regards to medication
What_drugs_have_been_taken_orally_and_recently_an_effort_should_to-blank-_to_prevent_absorption
Hola ka ka.
empty the stomach!!i do novanet too!
Yes. It can be taken orally if prescribed in that way.
Suspension is always in a liquid form and can be taken orally
Orally means " via the mouth "If medicine is taken orally, it is taken in through the mouth.Oral means mouth. Oral sex means sex using the mouth.
Essential oils can be taken orally under certain circumstances, although some should never be taken internally. There are a few you can incorporate into your cooking or take in a capsule or beverage. Also, taking essential oils internally is usually the least effective method of absorption.
Just to add that p.o it is the initials of the words, Per Os= By mouth
Those aspirins are meant to be taken orally.
Betadine is a topical antiseptic that is widely used to sanitize the skin, especially before a surgical procedure involving the cutting of the skin. It has occasional use as a topical treatment for oral infections. It should NOT be swallowed like an oral medicine, and in that sense should NOT be taken orally.
There is a solution for people who can't swallow medicine in pill form (or simply don't like to do so). Orally disintegrating tablets are a relatively new form of pill. The tablet dissolves on the tongue and may be taken with or without water. In some cases, an added bonus of the oral disintegration is that the medicine takes effect faster.