It is generally not recommended to store medication and specimens in the same refrigerator due to the potential for cross-contamination and the differing storage requirements. Medications may require specific temperature controls and conditions, while specimens (especially biological ones) may have strict handling guidelines to maintain their integrity. It is best to store them separately to ensure compliance with safety protocols and to avoid compromising either. Always consult specific guidelines or a pharmacist for best practices.
the same place humans do- in the refrigerator.
To replace a refrigerator lightbulb, first unplug the refrigerator. Locate the lightbulb cover and remove it. Unscrew the old lightbulb and replace it with a new one of the same type and wattage. Screw the new lightbulb in place, replace the cover, and plug the refrigerator back in.
Take two bananas on the same stem, separate them and place one in the refrigerator and the other on the counter to see which will brown faster.
Place things so that everything you need on the top shelf will fit there. If you are referring to the freezer area of the refrigerator, the advice is the same.
Same thing. Fridge is a slang word.
Yes, they are both the same type of medication.
To replace the light bulb in your refrigerator, first unplug the refrigerator. Locate the light bulb cover inside the fridge and remove it. Unscrew the old bulb and replace it with a new one of the same type. Screw the new bulb in place, then put the cover back on. Plug the refrigerator back in and the new bulb should be working.
It is usually going someplace warm and comfy. Likely wanting you to accompany it. The same place the refrigerator runs to. I edited this rude and uncalled for .
If they are both set at and holding the same temperature - No.
Look on the back of the refrigerator. If it says R134 anywhere there then yes and the amount is critical.
A refrigerator that doesn't use much energy, compared to other refrigerators doing the same job.
Ambien