Not glamorous, but checking the batch number is the change that helped most.
No equipment needed and it costs nothing.
Label things. Anonymous jars are how mistakes start.
Write it down on paper, in the room, not in an app you will not open.
Took me years to work this out.
Changing prescriber does not reset anything, and people discover that the hard way.
You are not imagining it and you are not being difficult. Document it and take the document in. Not on checking the batch number but the pattern is familiar.
Same here.
Reference ranges differ between labs, so comparing two reports is close to meaningless.
Half of what people describe as tolerance is a change in the underlying condition, and the two need different answers.
Ten percent cuts, of the current dose not the original. That is the arithmetic that keeps it survivable. Currently on checking the batch number myself.
Sorry for the basic question, but how do you actually start one of these diaries? How long have you been on checking the batch number?
You have two changes at once here. You cannot attribute anything until one of them moves. How long have you been on checking the batch number?
Access to mugs should be on the clinical questionnaire.
Careful with attribution. You changed the timing, the dose and the season. That is three variables.
Access to mugs should be on the clinical questionnaire.
Enteric coatings should not be crushed. The pellets are the delivery mechanism.