A loose blister. Scored, no imprint, and it is supposed to be my blood pressure medication.
Asking a pharmacist costs nothing and they can weigh and measure what a description cannot convey.
Reagent tests are a screen, not an assay. They rule a family in or out and say nothing about dose.
Weight and dimensions are how blank tablets get identified, and you cannot do that from a photo.
Genuine cartons have print that aligns to the die cut. Copies drift by a millimetre or so.
Does this ring a bell for anyone?
Sorry, probably obvious, but where do you even start with something blank? How long have you been on a loose blister?
If it came with a repeat slip, the slip beats every database.
Pharmacist. Two minutes.
Ten percent cuts, of the current dose not the original. That is the arithmetic that keeps it survivable. A fortnight in on a loose blister and it lines up.
Sorry, probably obvious, but where do you even start with something blank?
The hologram is the least useful check because it is the one everybody makes.
Imprint first, country second, colour last. And photograph both sides in daylight.
Daylight, no flash.
How do you get a clear photo of an imprint? Mine keep coming out blurry.
Take one to a pharmacist. Free, two minutes, correct. Everything else here is a hypothesis. A fortnight in on a loose blister and it lines up.
Personal experience, labelled as such, is exactly right here. Nobody is prescribing.
Worth repeating that this is not medical advice and the answer often depends on who you are.
Ten percent cuts, of the current dose not the original. That is the arithmetic that keeps it survivable.
Careful with attribution. You changed the timing, the dose and the season. That is three variables.