What does 2900 NgmL blood pseudoephedrine convert to in milligrams when the recommended dosage for pseudoephedrine is 60mg?

Answer 1

First of all, I would NOT mess around with dosages of drugs without being fully informed. From the nature of this question, I take it you are not a trained doctor nor a pharmacist. A miscalculation could lead to death or serious injury. DO NOT TRY TO FIGURE OUT YOUR OWN DOSAGES FOR DRUGS. THIS SHOULD BE DONE ONLY BY A TRAINED MEDICAL DOCTOR!!!

To answer the question, or try to... I'm guessing it is actually ng/mL.... which would be nanograms per milliliter. A nanogram is a billionth of a gram, and a milliliter is a thousandth of a liter.

If something is listed as ng/mL, that is a concentration, and not an amount. The difference is like saying something is 5% water, and something has 5 grams of water in it. If it is 5% water, you need to know how much total stuff you have to figure out how many grams are actually water. And if you know there are 5 grams of water, you don't know how much other stuff there is...

So, you have to know how many milliliters of blood you were added the pseudoephedrine to figure this out. As I said, DON'T DO THIS WITHOUT PROPER TRAINING, WHICH YOU OBVIOUSLY DO NOT HAVE IF YOU ARE ASKING THIS QUESTION HERE!!!