Have no idea what oral disintegrating tablets are, but sublingual tablets, when put under the tongue, melts. Sublingual means "under the tongue".
Technically speaking, a sublingual tablet would be placed under the tongue to dissolve. An orodispersible tablet would simply be placed on the tongue to dissolve.
Mouth dissolving tablets are designed to dissolve in the mouth within seconds without the need for water, making them convenient for patients who have difficulty swallowing. Fast dissolving tablets, on the other hand, may dissolve quickly in the stomach or upon contact with liquid, but they do not necessarily need to be placed in the mouth like mouth dissolving tablets.
No...
No warfarin tablets are blood thinning tablets and should definitely not be confused with aspirin.
this the lamotrigine and the lamictal the same
Yes, both Oxycodone HCl 30 mg tablets and Roxicodone 30 mg tablets contain the same active ingredient, oxycodone hydrochloride, at the same dosage strength of 30 mg. Roxicodone is a brand name for oxycodone immediate-release tablets.
Yes. "Potassium Iodine" tablets is a colloquial - and incorrect - way of saying "Potassium Iodide" tablets.
no
They're not. The same people complaining that others around them look at cell phones, tablets, etc. are the same ones who always had their faces buried in magazines and newspapers in the past.
"Oral dosage form" refers to a route of administration where the medication is taken through the mouth, such as tablets, capsules, or syrups. "Peroral dosage form" is an older term that also refers to medications taken through the mouth but is less commonly used in modern medical terminology. Both terms ultimately mean the same thing.
Yes. Yes it is.
Yes...