That will depend on the antibiotic, but the short answer is the antibiotic will likely be destroyed by being placed in a freezer. The ice crystals that will form will break up the antibiotic and render it ineffective.
No, if you read the pharmacist insert/medicine information sheet that most phamacys put in the bag, it will tell you the lowest temperature and the highest temperature that the medicine will remain at it's primary shelf life.
no. because if you do it`ll be out of date very quickly and it won`t do what
it`s supposed to do it`ll do th wrong thing so.no!
by freezing.
To extend their shelf-life.
No, but refrigerating NiMh/NiCd batteries will increase their shelf life. Never freeze batteries.
To keep foods fresh and extend shelf life.
Freeze-drying blueberries to extend their shelf life
About 35 days
To extend shelf life (last longer).
Freeze-drying blueberries to extend their shelf life
The Pichuberry is a fruit so its a perishable item. But it has naturally long shelf life, refrigerating will make it a bit longer. Only if you can stop yourself from snacking on them.
Milk that has been heated to an ultra high temperature to extend it's shelf life.
Yes, to an extent. The bacteria strains in milk, when pasteurized through the cooking process, will extend the shelf life.
It depends on how new the battery is (in other words, how long it has been sitting on the shelf), but in most cases it will.