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I could never understand Jack, because he always spoke in a murmur.
Any amount of Vyvanse could result in a positive amphetamine test.
What could happen is that the person won't be able to think straight, maybe even die.
The ladder could fall on you. The person on the ladder could fall on you. You could knock the person on the ladder off it. The person on the ladder could drop something on you.
I would keep taking her to the vet for reassessment every 3-4 weeks until she is at least 6 months old. Sometimes kittens have murmurs when they are young, but as they get older the murmur disappears or becomes much less severe. A Grade IV or V heart murmur is pretty serious - it's loud and generally means there is a functional problem with the heart. If it doesn't get better with age, I would suggest having a full cardiologic work-up done, including EKG and an ultrasound of the heart. This will give you a much better idea of what is causing the murmur and what the potential outcomes of the murmur are.
they could die.
It is most often used as an abbreviation for small. If it is written in all caps then it could be an acronym for Systolic Murmur (heart murmur) or perhaps for Simple Mastectomy if in the context of surgery.
That depends on the person and the history with medications in the same pharmacological category. Because of these variables there is really no correct answer to this question, it could be a month... and iy could be ten years before a tolerance is built up.
Seriously...? He could get drunk.
what would happen is that the person who reports would behave to testify against the person after being question and the story checks out your welcome!!
They could potentially develop an antibody.
They could potentially develop an antibody.