6
Assuming it is taking medicine, then early morning, lunch time and evening will usually do. Obviously, you can't take medicine when you are asleep! The label should state how many hours between taking the medicine.
It hoes into it 9 times
3 x 7 = 21 Not sure what is meant by 'break apart' in the question?
8 dollars times 62 hours and 30 minutes = 500 dollar hours
1 day has 24 hours. 1 day is 12 times long than 2 hours.
Taking medication 3 times a day is basically the same thing as taking it every 8 hours. When it says 3 times a day, you do not have to make sure it is exactly every 8 hours but just close to that time range.
TID stands for three times a day so it would be recommended to space them 8 hours apart if possible.
If you do it too many times, yes. One or two, no problem.
It doesn't matter. Take them any time that's convenient for you, as long as they're roughly 6 hours apart. 24 hours/4 = 6 hours
That means take it every 6 hours. 24 hours in a day, divided by 4 is 6.
Once in the morning and once at night, these times are usually 12 hours apart.
while taking the drug suboxone,i showed positive on a drug test two times aproximately a week apart ,for methamphetamines.
These are different times. At least six hours and forty three minutes apart if in the same time zone.
they train for about 2 hours everyday apart from sundays.
q6h stand for every 6 hours, q=every and h=hours so you can also take it to mean qid or four times daily though the doses should be about 6 hours apart.
This would be twice or two (2) times a day. If you're taking medication that prescribes once every 12 hours, this typically results in taking a dose at breakfast and at dinner times, or at 7 am and 7 pm.
Yes, metronidazole can generally be used while taking Carafate (sucralfate), but it's important to take them at different times. Carafate can interfere with the absorption of many medications, including metronidazole, so it’s advisable to space the doses apart by at least two hours. Always consult with a healthcare professional before combining medications to ensure safety and efficacy.