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6 months from date written on prescription hardcopy
6 months...
2 months
6 months from the date written
about 4 to 5 months
you should never take out dated pills after the due date it
February to October of the same year is eight months. That is measured from beginning to beginning, end to end, middle to middle, etc. That means there are seven months between February and October, and February to October inclusive is nine months.
Reappearance of ear protrusion (in setback otoplasty). This complication is most likely to occur in the first six months after surgery.
About 2.5 months.
Until the prescription runs out. If you've got a prescription for benzodiazepines that gives you 10 days' worth of pills, don't try using it six months after it runs out.
Inflammation of the middle ear with signs of infection lasting less than three months.
For medications, PRN means "take as needed". I've never seen any prescription written as "indefinite refills", and it would not be within medical standards to write a prescription that way. However, a prescription may have continuous refills, usually up to 12 months (1 year) BUT this is only on certain classifications of prescription medications and typically the refill line has a designation (a number is placed there to indicate how many refills). But, again, a prescription is never written with "continuous refills" on the prescription paper.