Unless you're a veterinarian (which I will assume you aren't since you are asking the internet for dose rates), to prescribe your dog Benadryl would be considered practicing veterinary medicine without a licence.
If your dog is sick, take it to the vet. They will prescribe for it what it needs, (which may or may not be benadryl), and tell you how much to give.
100 mg is how much in ml liquid
Liquid Benadryl (diphenhydramine) typically comes in a concentration of 12.5 mg per 5 mL (1 teaspoon). To obtain a dose of 50 mg, you would need 20 mL of the liquid formulation, which is equivalent to 4 teaspoons. Always check the specific concentration on the medication label and consult a healthcare professional if unsure.
To determine how much to draw up, you first need to know the concentration of the Benadryl (diphenhydramine) solution you have. For example, if the concentration is 12.5 mg/mL, you would need to draw up 1 mL to get 12.5 mg. If the concentration is different, you can use the formula: volume (mL) = desired dose (mg) / concentration (mg/mL) to calculate the correct amount to draw up.
Box says 0.5 ml dose but it has a mg droplet
16 ml of Elixophyllin elixir is required for a dose of 240 milligrams (240 mg divided by 80 mg/15 ml).
Does not convert; milligrams (mg) and grams (g) are measures of weight or mass and mL (milliliters) is a measure of volume.
This is not a valid conversion; milligrams (mg) and grams (g) are measures of weight or mass and mL (milliliters) is a measure of volume.
The 50 mg is the dose for whatever you are taking. Whatever you are taking should say or you should know what the dose is for example 25 mg/ml therefore you would have to take two ml or 2 cc, if it was 100 mg/ml you would have to take 1/2 ml or cc. ml and cc are the same but mg is what the dose is.
To prepare a 600 mg dose from a 1 g (1000 mg) vial of Rocephin, you need to determine the volume that corresponds to 600 mg. Since the total volume of the vial is 4 mL and contains 1000 mg, you can use the proportion: (600 mg / 1000 mg) * 4 mL = 2.4 mL. Therefore, you should withdraw 2.4 mL from the vial to obtain a 600 mg dose.
To determine the volume needed for a prescribed dose of 60 mg, first calculate how many milligrams are in each milliliter. Since the bottle states there are 15 mg in 5 mL, that means there are 3 mg in 1 mL (15 mg ÷ 5 mL = 3 mg/mL). To get 60 mg, you would need 20 mL (60 mg ÷ 3 mg/mL = 20 mL) of the solution.
To determine the correct dose to give the patient, first calculate the total daily dose. The doctor has prescribed 40 mg twice a day, which amounts to 80 mg per day. Since the concentration of the medication is 10 mg per ml, the patient would need 8 ml of the solution to achieve the 80 mg daily dose (80 mg ÷ 10 mg/ml = 8 ml). Therefore, the patient should take 4 ml of the solution each time, twice a day.
To determine how many milliliters (ml) to give for a 2 mg dose when 5 mg equals 1 ml, you can set up a simple ratio. 5 mg is to 1 ml as 2 mg is to x ml. Solving for x, you get: 5/1 = 2/x. Cross multiplying gives you 5x = 2, and dividing by 5 on both sides gives you x = 2/5 or 0.4 ml. Therefore, you would need to give 0.4 ml for a 2 mg dose.