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Floradix Liquid Iron is a supplement that contains 10 mg of elemental iron from 83 mg ferrous gluconate. To get 65 mg of elemental iron, the recommended dose for iron deficiency, you need 6.5 servings of Floradix.
Calcitriol is the active form of vitamin D and is not measured in international units (IU) like other vitamin D products. Learn why calcitriol is a prescription only item, how it differs from vitamin D, and what are the sources and uses of calcitriol.
Learn why taking 600 mcg of vitamin B12 per day is safe and effective for most people, especially if you are at risk of deficiency. Find out the sources, functions, and benefits of this essential vitamin.
Biotin is a water-soluble vitamin that is safe and well tolerated in high doses, but it can interfere with some blood tests. Learn about the recommended intake, the potential side effects and the FDA's warning on biotin interference.
Spiriva is a medication for COPD, bronchitis, and emphysema that contains tiotropium. Learn how Spiriva Handihaler and Respimat differ in delivery devices, indications, and side effects.
Plan B contains a high dose (1.5 mg) of the progestin levonorgestrel. Levonorgestrel is the hormone that has been most studied to be both effective and safe for use as an emergency contraceptive. Emergency contraceptives should be used as soon as possible after unprotected sex to decrease the chances of pregnancy.
Gabapentin is a medication for neuropathy and pain relief, but it is not monitored or checked by blood levels. The web page explains the therapeutic and toxic concentrations, the dosage range and the effectiveness of gabapentin.
Learn why conversion charts are not reliable for switching between opioids and how to consult your doctor and pharmacist for a safe and conservative dose. See a chart of morphine equivalents to fentanyl and hydrocodone as a reference.
Learn how Spiriva HandiHaler and Respimat compare in terms of cost, dosage form, device, dosing and indications. Find out how insurance and pharmacy affect the price of both products.
Multiple studies show that doses up to 1,000 mcg (micrograms) per day can be used safely for up to 6 month. The FDA (Food & Drug Administration) has a lower limit but still suggests that doses up to 200 mcg for up to 6 months is safe as well. As mentioned, side effects are uncommon but the following have been reported in studies of chromium: