The potency of the medication is guaranteed up until the expiration date. It's like when you have milk and you keep it even after the date. Usually it isn't good anymore. If the original packaging of the medication shows the expiration date, that's date you should go by to make sure you're getting the real deal. However, if you get something filled at the pharmacy, look at the prescription label. By default, the medication is listed as expiring a year after the prescription is filled, but the actual stock bottle it came from might actually show that the medication doesn't expire for another few years.
(I'm a pharm tech/future pharmacist.)
I would say not to take any medicine after it has expired to be safe, but ask your doctor.
Medicines have an expiration date for a reason. Before taking any expired medication, you should talk to your doctor. If in doubt, just don't take it.See the related links section for a paper containing an article titled "Using Expired Medications: A Murky issue" for more information.
If they were frozen before the expiration date, there shouldn't be a problem. If they have been in the refrigerator, toss them.
can you use an unopened can of tomato paste if it expired 4 months prior
Colace is good up to six months after expiration. After that it it begins to lose its effectiveness but it won't harm you.
Enoxaparin isn't something you want to fool around with - if it's expired, get a new injection because it won't work effectively. That's what expired means.
If they were frozen before the expiration date you should be alright. Processed meats should be frozen for no longer than 6 months.
Canned foods are usually good for 12 months after the expiration date. So, no it would not be good 4 years later.
Just had some expired olive oiland I still alive
This doesn't even deserve an answer, but not one day after it expires. : It depends on the store where you shop. You need to ask, some stores take all expired coupons, some take up to 6 months after expiration date and some don't budge.
An expired passport is typically considered invalid for travel immediately after the expiration date. It is recommended to renew your passport at least six months before it expires to avoid any travel disruptions.
Crescent rolls should not be used 6 months after their expiration date. The expiration date indicates the date until which the product is guaranteed to be at its best quality in terms of taste, texture, and safety. Consuming expired crescent rolls can pose a risk of foodborne illness due to potential bacterial growth or spoilage. It is recommended to always follow the expiration dates on food products for safety and quality reasons.