No, the injections are made differently than the oral medications. If you are having a hard time giving yourself the injections, they do make methotrexate in a pill form. You can ask your doctor to switch what type you are on.
Generally, tablets are cheaper to produce than injections. The manufacturing process for tablets typically involves simpler formulation and packaging, while injections require sterile conditions, specialized equipment, and more complex production processes. Additionally, the raw materials for tablets are often less expensive compared to the active pharmaceutical ingredients needed for injectable formulations. However, costs can vary based on specific drugs and production scales.
Iron injections are significantly more effective (both in time and degree of increase) in improving ferritin levels over 30 days than oral tablets.
You have to manage the disease with insulin and diet, you must also visit the doctor often. Some diabetes is managed successfully with tablets rather than insulin injections. Your doctor will take tests and work out the best treatment for you.
Absolutely. It is a better bet than Zithromax.
Your doctor will evaluate your individual case and decide which medication is best for your blood pressure. What works for one will not work for everyone.
It is better to take two antacid tablets instead of one because it will more easily travel through the blood stream. It also might get there faster.
There really isn't a limit to the number of subcutaneous or intramuscular injections you can get. It can, however, be difficult to find a good vein for more than a couple of intravenous injections.
Usually, the vehicle used for a intramuscular drug contains oil or a "fatty liquid". The amount of liquid injected is generally bigger in an IM injection and the drug might also be more irritative. The nail used is generally bigger and longer. For these reasons, almost all IM injections are more painful than SC injections.
Not more than 4 tablets by mouth, in one month
The United States Pharmacopeia (USP) specifies a weight variation limit of ±5% for tablets with a weight of 300 mg or less and ±3% for tablets weighing more than 300 mg. This means that individual tablets should not deviate more than these percentages from the average weight of the tablets in a batch.
Injections into muscles, known as intramuscular injections, are performed to deliver medications directly into the bloodstream more quickly than with oral administration. This method is often used for vaccines, hormones, and certain medications that need to be absorbed rapidly or in larger volumes. Muscles have a good blood supply, which facilitates faster absorption, and the injection can provide a longer-lasting effect compared to other routes. Additionally, some substances are irritating to tissues and are better tolerated in muscle than in subcutaneous tissue.