A doctor taking these readings could assess the need for medication, and what type. The wide range between the upper and lower pressures could have some significance. While 146 systolic is "stage 1" moderately high pressure, the 82 diastolic is barely above the normal range for most individuals. Medication may also be contra-indicated by any number of factors unique to the individual.
The dosage amount that was prescribed by the doctor and ONLY the dosage amount that was prescribed by the doctor. A person should never take someone else's medication or follow directions on taking prescribed medications from anyone other than a medical professional.
No, a routine blood test will not show the specific dosage of medication prescribed. Blood tests usually measure levels of certain substances in the blood, not specific medication dosages. If you have concerns about the medication dosage you are taking, it is best to discuss this directly with your healthcare provider.
No, medication for dogs should be prescribed by your vet.
To get rid of parasites, you should take prescribed medication from a healthcare provider.
If this medication was prescribed for you, dosage and directions should be on the label. If this is an old presciption or meant for someone else or originally prescribed for you for another ailment, DON'T SELF-MEDICATE with prescription drugs.Cll your doctor.
go back to the same doctor that prescribed it.
A homoeopathic remedy like Cinchona can easily be taken together with more mainstream medication. In fact homoeopathic students are taught to treat alongside the already prescribed allopathic medication, taking both. The homoeopathic practitioner will advise the patient that medication like high blood pressure drugs should only be cut back in consultation with the specialist who has prescribed it. Obviously this phasing out starts when the homoeopathic remedy like Cinchona has started the healing process.
Two months should be no problem.
Yes, it should. Always take any prescribed medication for however long you are instructed to.
It is not a good idea to try someone else's medication prescribed by a doctor. There is often different doses (example:) thyroid medications. It is wiser to see your doctor for the medication, or, you can phone the pharmacist where you get your prescriptions filled (not charge) and tell them that you and your wife take the same medication and can you take her medication if you should run out of it. They have both of you on their computer and they will tell you whether you can or not. It is highly dangerous take or give anyone a medication without a doctor first seeing them.
No, phentermine is a prescription medication that should only be taken orally as directed by a healthcare provider. Injecting phentermine can lead to serious health risks and complications. It is important to follow the prescribed route of administration for any medication.
A person who has seizures should only use the medication that is medically prescribed; self medication of any sort is extremely dangerous!