Yes. 0.25 mg is equal to 250 mcg, so you would take 2 of the 0.25 mg tablets to get a dose of 500 mcg.
One-half (1/2) tablet. 0.25 mg is equal to 250 mcg. So if you had a 500mcg tablet you would only need to take one-half (1/2) tablet for the correct dose.
One-half (1/2) tablet. 0.25 mg is equal to 250 mcg. So if you had a 500mcg tablet you would only need to take one-half (1/2) tablet for the correct dose.
4
There are 1000mcg per milligram so you divide micrograms by 1,000:* 500mcg = 500 / 1000 = 0.5mg
Vitamin C comes in pills with strength of 5000 mg. how many pills would you want a dosage of one gram?
No. Tylenol can be given OTC (over the counter) up to 1000mg per dose. That would be two Tylenol 500 tablets, which is considered Extra Strength.
Assuming you mean 500mg not 5000 - you would need two tablets for a 1 gram dose.
You would have to take approximately 70 tablets.
1/2
Graphic tablets are often used by draftspersons.
One hundred 200mcg tablets are needed to equal 20mg
I would say no, the recommended dosage for the powder is 2 tablespoons a day, where as the tablets are taken as 6 tablets a day, you would have to take about 30 odd tablets to equal the same amount in powder, as well the tablets only have small amounts of b vitamins in them, plus they have fillers etc which are not good.