0
You should not take any medicines that are past their expiry date. The best case scenario is that the active ingredient will have broken down and so the medicine will not have any effect. In the worst case the chemicals will have changed over time and may have become toxic leading to severe reactions or poisoning.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Can you take expired pills like Aleve that are 10 years old?
yes, they will probably just be less potent.
Can you still use your vip card in super 8 motels?
No, this program expired over 10 years ago.
How can you tell if your u.s. passport is expired?
For persons 15 years or younger, 5 years. For 16 years and older 10 years.
Does sheridan's coffee layered liqueur have a shelf life?
when the bottle is empty it is expired. ;)
Can s bankruptcy be removed from your record before 10 years?
Bankruptcy will remain on a credit report for the required ten years. There is no recourse to have the entry removed before the time limit has expired.
How is sports medicine expected to change over the next 10 years?
people will become more healthy
Is it safe to take medicine from a bottle of hydro PC ii that was prescribed in 2002?
You should not be using expired medication, especially since it is over 10 years old. By this time, the drug has broken down significantly into inert chemical mixtures and since the content is unknown, it can be potentially harmful for you. I would advice you to discard the medication.
When was Medicine - song - created?
Medicine - song - was created on 2009-10-10.
Where can a 10 year old get medicine to increase breast size?
If you are ten years old you don't need to worry about that right now. you are still young and have years ahead to grow. so taking medicine could stop your growth
What are the top 10 universities for medicine in the world?
What are the top 10 universities for medicine in the world?
Does headache medicine expire?
"Even 10 years after the "expiration date," most drugs have a good deal of their original potency. So wisdom dictates that if your life does depend on an expired drug, and you must have 100% or so of its original strength, you should probably toss it and get a refill, in accordance with the cliché, "better safe than sorry." If your life does not depend on an expired drug -- such as that for headache, hay fever, or menstrual cramps -- take it and see what happens." http://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/460159
What is medical service code 99385?
preventive medicine service: New patient 18-39 years old
