READING A PRESCRIPTION CORRECTLY YOU JUST HAVE TO MEMORIZE DIFFERENT ABBREVIATIONS USED (most come from Latin). If the doctor writes "sig:" (some DO NOT), that means "these are my directions or instructions" For pills, tabs and capsules it may say: PO (by mouth), ac (before meals), PC (after meals), QD (once a day) BID (twice a day), TID (three times a day), QID (four times a day), at or @HS (at bedtime [hour of sleep]).
FOR DROPS: gtt is drop, gtts is drops, AS is left ear, AD is right ear, AU is both ears.....OS is left eye, OD is right side, OU is both eyes..........PRN is "as needed", as in 1 tab QID PRN pain. There are more, but these are the most used and all I can remember right now!
Introduce them self then read the prescription
yes if they have the same eye strenght prescription as you.
That question is hard to answer, can't you just google it or read the 'prescription' haha?
Kill you if you take a specific prescription drug read bottle labels!!! it can taste sour, sweet, etc
Yes but unlikely. Read the medical details included with your prescription for details.
They are a scam. Read their reviews with the BBB and call the Missouri Attorney General. Don't do business with them.
First, you listen very carefully. Then, read back the entire prescription to be sure it's correct. Ask for spelling if there is even the slightest doubt in your mind about what you've heard.
I read that Aleve is a non-prescription strength of the prescription drug, Anaprox. Aleve contains napercin, a non-prescription form of presciption Naprosyn. I understand Aleve is a non-steroid anti-inflamitory over-the-counter pain reliever (NSAIDS). My question: what are the ingredients in: Napercin, Naprosyn, Naproxen, & Anaprox?
the three types of precription are: Violative prescription Erroneous prescription Impossible prescription
Read your prescription literature/that paper that's stapled on the precrisption paper bag.
prescription
A prescription for example for pharmaceuticals.