As a general rule, any medication that is in an Extended Release form should not be crushed. These may be labeled as XR, ER, XL, TR, or using other acronyms.
Enteric coated Aspirin, while not labeled as extended release, is coated to provide protection against ulcers. Crushing these tablets will stop this protection.
You must consult with your doctor before crushing any tablets.
These medications should never, ever be crushed:
ANY oral medication that ends in the following letters CD CR ER LA SR XL XR XT
Crushing these medications can produce a wide range of negative effects, including death.
Many medications are designed with enteric coatings to allow them to reach the intestines before dissolving. Others are designed for a timed release to allow the dossage to be maintained over a period of time. Medicines of this nature should not be broken or crushed.
Crushing some meds can make them more concentrated and could cause bad side effects.
sterile syringe
Actoplus MET is a form of medication for those people suffering from type 2 diabetes. Those suffering from type 1 diabetes should not use this medication. The FDA website has a guide for this type of medication and many others.
You should ask your doctor to get the best medication for your pain taking into account the possible cause of the pain.
If it is regular xanax yes you can but check with your pharmacist 1st. But if it is Xanax XR or ER you can not. XR/ER stands for extended release. Extended-release medications should never be cut, chewed, crushed or dissolved. In most cases, tampering with the tablet damages the mechanism by which the medication is released and you could end up with an overdose because too much is released into your system at once
it depends on what kind. the person should go to their doctor and see what they are diagnosed with, and usually there is a type of medication that will help them to some extent
you should probably see a doctor. my guess is that he has an allergy to this type of medication. make sure to mention this medication allergy in any future appointments when they ask if your son has any allergies to medication.
Teva is NOT a type of medication, Teva is a manufacturer of pharmaceutical medications!
It depends on the type of medication.
Yes, they are both the same type of medication.
You should talk to your Dr before taking any type of medication during pregnancy.
Depends which brand and/or type
No, but a bone marrow transplant would change your blood type.