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How to read a doctor's prescription?
Many people think that holding a doctor's prescription is like holding a gobbledygook, which is full of difficult symbols. In fact, just know some commonly used Latin abbreviations. The prescription is no longer a gobbledygook. For example, the daily dose is generally written in molecular formula, such as 3/ day three times a day, 1 4 hours each time 1/4 hours, etc. , or in Latin abbreviation, its meaning is as follows:

Dose grams, milligrams, micrograms, milliliters, units.

Frequency of medication: qd-65438+ 0 times a day, bid-65438+ 0 times a day, tid-65438+ 0 times a day, qid-65438+ 0 times a day, QW- every other day.

Administration mode: oral administration, subcutaneous-subcutaneous injection, intramuscular injection, intravenous injection and intravenous drip (i.e. infusion, intravenous drip and intravenous drip).

After reading the prescription, remember to pay attention to whether there is a doctor's signature under the prescription. Only when the doctor signs the full name of the prescription can it take effect.