Comparing a new batch against an old one. A coated tablet with no imprint is different in a way that may be nothing.
Weight and dimensions are how blank tablets get identified, and you cannot do that from a photo.
Reagent tests are a screen, not an assay. They rule a family in or out and say nothing about dose.
Asking a pharmacist costs nothing and they can weigh and measure what a description cannot convey.
Light quality ruins more identification photos than anything else. Daylight, no flash.
Any ideas welcome, and I will report back what the pharmacist says.
Pharmacist. Two minutes.
Access to mugs should be on the clinical questionnaire.
Pharmacist. Two minutes. Not on a coated tablet with no imprint but the pattern is familiar.
Small wins count. Walking to the mailbox is a data point. A year in on a coated tablet with no imprint and it lines up.
Sorry, probably obvious, but where do you even start with something blank?
How do you get a clear photo of an imprint? Mine keep coming out blurry.
Same here.
Same here.
Imprint first, country second, colour last. And photograph both sides in daylight.
Same here.
Pharmacist. Two minutes. How long have you been on a coated tablet with no imprint?
Batch and expiry copied from a real box will already be nearly expired. That is the tell. How long have you been on a coated tablet with no imprint?
How do you get a clear photo of an imprint? Mine keep coming out blurry. Currently on a coated tablet with no imprint myself.
You are not imagining it and you are not being difficult. Document it and take the document in. Currently on a coated tablet with no imprint myself.