The phrase "administered for its" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where something is being given or applied for a specific purpose or benefit.
Example: "The medication was administered for its intended therapeutic effects."
Alternatives: "given for its" or "provided for its".
Certain beverages stronger than water were carried in plastic bags, along with orange juice that was not technically being administered for its abundance of vitamin C.
Particularly noteworthy is the fact that low-dose quetiapine does not seem to be administered for its antipsychotic effects but rather for its sedative effects in the elderly hospitalised patients in an empiric manner and in absence of clear evidence for a proven alternative.
We used the defined daily dose (DDD) to express the drug quantity dispensed for each prescription 20.The DDD of a drug, also established by WHO, is its assumed average adult maintenance dose when administered for its main indication as mono-therapy 20.
Short-term high-dose corticosteroid has been administered for its anti-inflammatory and immunosuppressive effects in critically ill patients [ 9, 45]; the treatment might be responsible for the development of acquired paresis in the critically ill patient, referred to as critical-illness myopathy [ 46].
When administered for long periods, it maintains its efficacy without tachyphylaxis and with a good safety profile [251, 252].
It is surprisingly well administered for a programme of its size and complexity.
Furthermore, linezolid toxicity when administered for prolonged courses may limit its use in VRE endocarditis.
Conventional chemotherapy is usually administered for a limited period because its efficacy decreases over time and because of cumulative toxicities.
It was administered for the first time in 1996.
It was administered for two hours to minimize cytotoxicity.
In our population, azithromycin was administered chiefly for its immunomodulatory properties and not to treat NTM pulmonary disease.
