To start off, mg=milligrams and mcg=micrograms. milli- can be replaced with 10-3 while micro- can be replaced with 10-6 0.05mg can be rewritten as 0.05*10-3g To get the value in mcg (10-6), you need to multiply by 103 and by 10-3 like this: [0.05 * (103)] * [10-3 * (10-3)] g = 50 * 10-6 g = 50mcg So yes, 0.05 mg is equal to 50mcg.
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To estimate the difference, you find the difference first. To find the difference, you subtract the numbers you are given. Then you estimate your final answer (the difference).
Multiply the difference in Fahrenheit by the fraction 5/9, to get the difference in Celsius.Multiply the difference in Fahrenheit by the fraction 5/9, to get the difference in Celsius.Multiply the difference in Fahrenheit by the fraction 5/9, to get the difference in Celsius.Multiply the difference in Fahrenheit by the fraction 5/9, to get the difference in Celsius.
the difference
I never had any kind of joint pain until the doctor raised my dose of Levothyroxine from 50mcg to 88mcg. My hands and elbows have been affected most. So I say, yes Levothyroxine does cause joint pain.
Go back and tell them!
1mg = 1000mcg 50mcg x 1mg/1000mcg = 0.05mg 50mcg is half of 0.1mg
The abbreviation "mcg" stands for MICROGRAM which is 1,000,000th of a gram. The abbreviation "mg" stands for MILLIGRAM which is 1000th of a gram. Therefore, moving the decimal accordingly, 50mcg does equal 0.05mg.
Is 50mcg the same as 5mg?
Levothyroxine is a synthetic form of the thyroid hormone thyroxine, commonly used to treat hypothyroidism. Levothroid is a brand name for levothyroxine. In essence, they are the same medication, with Levothroid being a specific brand that contains levothyroxine as the active ingredient.
*1000 mcg = 1 mg* .125mg = 50mcg (x) .125mg x (1000mcg / 1mg) = 50mcg (x) 125mcg = 50mcg (x) x = 2.5 So 2.5 (50mcg) pills equal 0.125mg
*1000mcg = 1mg* 125mg = 50mcg(x) 125mg x (1000mcg/1mg) = 50mcg(x) 125mcg= 50mcg(x) x = 2.5
Yes, levothyroxine and levothyroxine sodium are the same medication. Levothyroxine sodium is the specific salt form of levothyroxine used in most medications for treating hypothyroidism.
Yep.
Ah, what a delightful question! Yes, my friend, 50mcg is indeed the same as 0.05mg. It's just like painting a happy little tree with different brushes but still creating a beautiful masterpiece. Keep exploring and learning, there are no mistakes, just happy little accidents.
No, there is no levothyroxine in Zithromax. Levothyroxine is a thyroid hormone replacement medication.