The phrase "a blister packed" is not correct in written English.
It should be "blister-packed" or "blister pack" depending on the context.
Example: "The medication comes in a blister-packed format to ensure freshness and protection."
Alternatives: "sealed in a blister" or "packaged in a blister pack."
With a blister pack, the cost of material and labor is 20 to 30 percent cheaper than with clamshells.
The MIT Sloan startup this month started rolling out beta versions of its device that carries and senses the status of a blister pack of pills.
The pills are the kind that come in a "blister" pack, which contains 21 active, hormone-containing pills and seven inactive pills, which women take to help stay on track.
However, the organisation is already working with a more sophisticated scanner that should be better at identifying poor-quality drugs and can even scan pills through a blister pack.
The company has already experimented with the idea in six African countries, from Mali to Kenya to Madagascar, when selling its previous version of the drug combination, which was separate pills of each drug in a blister pack.
Proof that a tablet is never just a tablet, but is hope sealed in a blister pack, all wrapped in the powerfully healing sense that someone takes you seriously – that your pain matters and that, by extension, so do you.
"We've seen a lot of small, high-value products moving away from what would have been two to three years ago a clamshell, to today what is a blister pack or blister board," said Lorcan Sheehan, the senior vice president for marketing and strategy at ModusLink, which advises companies like Toshiba and HP on their supply chains.
The manufacturer of Fevertest, a plastic strip that, when placed on the forehead, indicates the presence of fever, added size and value to the product by enclosing the strip in a wallet, packaging the wallet in a blister pack, and displaying the item on pegboards at supermarket and drugstore checkout counters.
After unwrapping a blister pack of tablets from a plastic bag strapped to the rack of his rickety bike, he sits down with HIV-positive Tito, who also has TB, to explain how and when to take the life-giving drugs.
Things that you can knock up in your sitting room or buy five for a pound in a blister pack by the newsagent's till are not good candidates for this: we don't try to regulate bleach and ammonia cleaners, even though mixing them together makes a potentially fatal poison gas.
