Sentence examples for cutting dose from inspiring English sources

The causality assessment was following standards of WHO Uppsala Monitoring Centre system [ 38], which mainly based on drug characteristic, time sequence of drug taken and adverse event, reaction of cutting dose, stopping or reintroducing the suspicious drug and existence of other possible causes.

She was responding well to opioids, yet Higginbotham's provider was in the process of cutting her dose by 70percentt, fearful he could be held liable for prescribing over the CDC-recommended dose.

Then try cutting the dose in half.

Radiotherapy techniques in testicular seminoma have been modified as the men in this cohort were treated, cutting both dose and volume to reduce toxicity, and changes have been tested in randomised trials to confirm no loss of efficacy (Fossa et al, 1999; Jones et al, 2005).

The segment focused on the example of the FDA cutting the dose recommendation for Ambien in half for women because women metabolize the sleep-aid drug differently than men, leaving more of it in their system the next morning and putting them at greater risk of accidents due to impaired functioning.

Instead, he suggested cutting the statin dose in half.

He suggests that by blocking p-glycoproteins doctors can get better results with lower doses, cutting treatment costs.

When finished, strips were immediately dried at room temperature before reading with a TLC scanner or measuring in a dose calibrator (TLC integration limit and dose calibrator cutting point at 6 cm from the bottom of the strip).

In order to avoid cutting suppositories, rectal acetaminophen dose was rounded to the suppository size nearest to the calculated dose.

Don't try to reduce your addiction risk by cutting down on your dose and waiting until the pain gets so bad you have to take the medicine.

In response to a New York Times article about the costs, hundreds of readers shared their strategies, like having a physician prescribe twice the needed dose and cutting pills in half, or "borrowing" medicines from a friend or relative with better insurance coverage.