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"Dose" is a measured portion of a medicine. So "dose described" would mean a description of the quantity of mediaction to be taken, including intervals between taking the medecine."Dose" is a measured portion of a medicine. So "dose described" would mean a description of the quantity of mediaction to be taken, including intervals between taking the medecine."Dose" is a measured portion of a medicine. So "dose described" would mean a description of the quantity of mediaction to be taken, including intervals between taking the medecine."Dose" is a measured portion of a medicine. So "dose described" would mean a description of the quantity of mediaction to be taken, including intervals between taking the medecine.
Dextroamphetamine is the name of a psychostimulant drug that is commonly used for the treatement of ADHDas well as narcolepsy. There is no average dose that is taken for this drug. The correct dose that should be taken must be determined by a medical doctor.
Neutralization reaction
The active ingredients in Milk of Magnesia is Magnesium hydroxide. Milk of Magnesia is a liquid laxative and antacid that looks like milk.
NO! Definitely not. Every penis enhancer that i can think of off the tip of my head uses a substance that interacts negatively (to say the least) with the dextroamphetamine in adderall. If you combine the two, you risk permanent erectile dysfunction and extreme atrophy of the penis. Please tell me you haven't taken both.
"Taken" is the past participle form of the verb "take" and is used when something has been removed or seized in the past. "Taking" is the present participle form of the verb "take" and is used when the action is happening in the present or to describe a continuous action. For example, "He has taken the book from the shelf" (past) and "She is taking notes during the lecture" (present).
Took taken taking takes
No but they are taking it from the americans
yes
Milk of magnesia (magnesium hydroxide) is most commonly found as a liquid. The magnesium in the liquid can both neutralize excess stomach acid and, if taken in slightly larger doses, act as a saline laxative. This means that the magnesium works to pull salt or a saline solution from the blood into the intestines, therefore increasing the amount of water in the intestines and causing a laxative action. Milk of magnesia is generally considered to be one of the more gentle laxatives, as opposed to stimulant laxatives such as Dulcolax.
just see if he is taking at all
takes, taken, taking