2.5mg
It depends on the density of the liquid. However, on average, a teaspoon of liquid is approximately equivalent to 5 milliliters. If we assume a liquid with a density close to that of water, then 1 milliliter is roughly equivalent to 1 gram. So, in this case, a teaspoon of liquid would be approximately 5000 milligrams.
325
4000 mg
1 teaspoon will contain about 5g of a moderately dense solid, like sugar. So that's 5000 mg.
There is not enough information to answer this question. You can call a pharmacist and ask how many teaspoons or ml of that specific liquid is equal to 15mg? Or you could ask how many mg's of "specific drug" is in a teaspoon or 5 ml...
1 tsp. tussionex has 10mg (.01g) hydrocodone, which is the equivilent of 2 vicodin. I don't know how much chlorpheniramine is in one tsp. NOT EXACTLY TRUE. One teaspoon does contain the equivalent of 2 vicodin of hydrocodone; however, in Tussionex, the hydrocodone is released over a period of 12 hours. Therefore, over 12 hours, 10 mg of hydrocodone is released. If you were to take 2 vicodin, you'd have 10mg of hydrocodone released immediately and when you take 2 more in 4 more hours, you'd have a total of 20 mg of hydrocodone released. With Tussionex, in that same 8 hours, you will have only realized 8mg of hydrocodone. It's the time release that causes the changes....
10 mg of hydrocodone. 660 mg of acetaminophen.
One teaspoon (5 milliliters) of table salt has 2,325 mg of sodium
My friend takes the liquid methadone from the clinic - she said 1 tsp contains 50mg of methadone.
5 Mg of Hydrocodone and 500 Mg of Acetaminophen(Tylenol)
It depends on how many mg's of hydrocodone are in the pill.
Watson 502 has 7.5 mg Hydrocodone in it, together with 650 mg Acetaminophen.