+16 votes
in Pharmacology by (7.2k points)
edited by

Your answer

Your name to display (optional):
Privacy: Your email address will only be used for sending these notifications.
+1 vote
by (6.0k points)

In the context of a prescription, the word "knowing" is likely a misunderstanding or a misinterpretation of some other term or abbreviation. As of my understanding and based on standard medical practices, there is no specific medical term or instruction involving the word "knowing" used on prescriptions.

Prescriptions typically include specific information about the medication being prescribed, such as the drug name, dosage, strength, route of administration, and instructions for use. The instructions for use are often written using medical abbreviations or Latin terms to communicate how the medication should be taken or used.

If you encounter the word "knowing" on a prescription, it is essential to clarify with the prescribing healthcare professional or pharmacist to ensure that you understand the intended meaning and instructions correctly. They can provide you with the necessary information and guidance to use the prescribed medication safely and effectively. Always follow their instructions and ask for clarification if anything is unclear.

Welcome to Mindwellnessforum where you can ask questions about reationships and mental health
...