Want this question answered?
No; there is no clinical data to suggest this is a possibility.
It usually does cost a little extra to have Strattera compounded into a liquid, but as long as you have prescription insurance, compounding is often covered. As a pharmacist, I compound strattera into a liquid formulation at a relatively low cost and submit the claim to the patient's insurance to give the patient the maximum cost-effectiveness.
beer
This depends heavily on who you get your insurance from, most insurance companies will cover it to an extent. However, Strattera is a newer drug and not yet available as a generic so you should expect to have to pay a large copay.
with another chemical taste.
Like liquid chocolate. Melt some and taste
The salivary gland secretes saliva, which is the liquid that allows you to detect the sensation of taste.
Strattera is a drug and should only be prescribed by a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor). The doctor will tell you how to take it. We do not know what you mean by "injek", this is not an English word so we can not answer your question.
no
Their is an average of 10,000 taste buds on your tongue.
Try cover up or liquid foundation.
yes