Pretty much all drugs are safe past their expiration dates, especially if they've been kept in their little orange bottles, so yeah you'll be fine. If you don't want em though I'll gladly take em off your hands for you :)
The past tense of "discard" is "discarded."
Coconut water can expire and the expiration date is shown on the package. When the water has past the expiration date, it's best to discard.
Pharmacies do not recommend using Lortab (Hydrocodone) one year past the issue date.
If it is just one week it may not be harmful. But it is better to avoid this mistake.
The "sale by" date lets the consumer know how long this item will be fresh or at its best. The stock employees also use this date to discard and replace items that are past their freshness date.
I have done it before and for me it hasn't done ANYTHING different. Maybe it is because I have taken Hydrocodone for the past 5 years because of an accident I was in, so whoever said people died because of it are CRAZY!
It is best to not use drugs past their expiration date. Over time, drugs, especially generics, lose some of their active ingredients. This changes the dosage in unpredictable ways. At best, the medications my become ineffective.
There is no way to be sure. Although the active ingredient is very slow to break down, each manufacturer adds different quantities of other compounds to keep it potent. Most retail brands will maintain some effectiveness for months past the discard date. But it is always the best policy not to use expired medicines because you cannot reliably expect them to work.
As with ALL medications, there is an EXPIRATION DATE, so YES it can go bad and should not be used past the expiration date. I forget what the exact percentage is, but liquid hydrocodone also has alcohol (not rubbing alcohol) as an ingredient.
In theory: Quite some time. In fact: Canned food becomes more and more tasteless and unappetizing as it ages. In practice: Discard canned food past it's expiration date.
It's the simple past tense of the verb discard.
I'm not a medical professional, but I have taken Ativan and hydrocodone together many times as they were prescribed to me. My psychiatrist prescribed the Ativan to me and knew I was taking hydrocodone for recent surgeries. I rarely take the two at the same time, but when I have in the past the most I ever took was 20mg of the hydrocodone with 2mg of Ativan. Hope this helps!