When you pour out the liquid, the label should be towards the palm of hand because if it happens that the liquid drips, it will drip on the side opposite the label and will not ruin the label or make it illegible.
all suspensions should have a shake well label because the particles are undissolved and it's not a truly homogeneous product until shaken
I personally have always found that reading the label onthe bottle gives me great insight as to what chemicals are in the bottle.
flammable, oxidizing agent,
Opposite of pour: Hold and cover the label of liquid medicine with your left hand and pour the liquid to the right. The medicine won't run over the label and cover it so the Nurse using it next can read the label, know the dose and confirm she is using the correct medication.
The particles of the medicine bottle are at the bottom, so it won't have the same effect.
How much ml does it contain? How big is the bottle? Check the bottle label!
The label is corrosive.
read the label on the bottle
read the label on the bottle
So the customer can see the information on the label.
Look on the label of the bottle. If alcohol is in the medication, it will by law be listed among the ingredients.
You pour the liquid medication opposite from the label so any spilled liquid will not block or fade the information on the label.
The label will have the year on it.
On a bottle of 187ml Sutter Home and Barefoot wine the label measures 3.25" x 2.5"
all suspensions should have a shake well label because the particles are undissolved and it's not a truly homogeneous product until shaken
it has a label on it DAH!
label?