Two tablets arrived in one blister and they do not match each other. A small yellow tablet described in detail below.
A batch number and an expiry that are almost up on a new purchase usually means the box was copied.
Foil thickness and seal pattern are where counterfeit blisters fail.
Does this ring a bell for anyone?
Changing prescriber does not reset anything, and people discover that the hard way. Not on a small yellow tablet but the pattern is familiar.
Changing prescriber does not reset anything, and people discover that the hard way.
Ten percent cuts, of the current dose not the original. That is the arithmetic that keeps it survivable.
Same here.
Sorry, probably obvious, but where do you even start with something blank?
Everyone here blames the drug. Half the time it is the appointment schedule, not the molecule. Not on a small yellow tablet but the pattern is familiar.
Same here.
Small wins count. Walking to the mailbox is a data point.
Changing prescriber does not reset anything, and people discover that the hard way.
Sorry, probably obvious, but where do you even start with something blank? Tolerance was my main issue with a small yellow tablet too.