yes. if you dont they could lose there strength and become stale. look on your bottle some meds say keep out of direct light or air. also keep some meds in fridge keeps fresh longer. you could ask a pharmacy too.
Yes, I have seen many types of pills that have come in bottles.
It takes a lot of pills... We are talking about bottles.
The fluff in pill bottles is made out of cotton. The fluff is put in pill bottles to protect the pills from breakage.
no, because you need to stay hydrated during the day.
The sugar pills in your birth control pack are there to help you stay in the habit of taking a pill every day. You don't need to eat them.
Well, darling, 1440 ounces is equivalent to 90 bottles of water. So, if you're thirsty and need to hydrate, you better start chugging those bottles like there's no tomorrow. Stay hydrated, honey!
If you are buying BOTTLES of 20 ACE by SABA. You should be on alert. Then company does NOT make 20 ct bottles. There are only 60ct bottles that are produced at the factory and sealed. If you buy less then the 60 ct bottle you should buy them in the trial packs of 2 pills each that are factory sealed with all instruction with them
Some bottles say 16, but I think anyone can
The hypothesis for this question could be: Drinks stay colder longer in cans than in bottles due to the insulating properties of the aluminum material in cans compared to glass or plastic bottles.
There are no pills that can do that so save your money.
Halcion comes in bottles of 10 pills because it is a potent medication that is typically prescribed for short-term use to treat insomnia. Limiting the quantity of pills in each bottle helps to prevent misuse or overdose, and allows for better monitoring of the medication's use.
In order to calculate an answer to the question . . . -- We need to know whether or not the bottles are empty. then -- If the bottles are empty, then we need to know the mass of each empty bottle. -- If the bottles have anything in them, then we need to know what it is.