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Tuesday, 10/11/2005 9:16:03 AM
Just found it on the web, it is Clonazepam 2 mg. Thanks anyway.
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Thursday, 10/27/2005 5:27:40 PM
R35 is a 1 mg. tab, R65 is the 2 mg. tab. Go to the library, look up the drug and generics, and write down all possible id's. that's the only way to avoid the b/s. there are many generics, and it's a task to get your moneys' worth.
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Saturday, 11/19/2005 6:14:54 PM
A white pill scored on one side and on the other an r over 25 is a 2mg. I have a script for them sitting right in front of me. Hope this is useful.
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Saturday, 11/19/2005 6:15:52 PM
I meant to say with an r over 35.... Sorry
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Saturday, 11/19/2005 8:48:50 PM
How can I obtain pictures or numbers on pills to identify them.
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Thursday, 2/23/2006 7:52:24 AM
what does a 0.5mg tablet look like?
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Friday, 2/24/2006 7:11:34 AM
Melissa There is no way to say for sure what a 0.5mg tablet will look like, as Michael tried to say in his post. There are many generic manufacturers and each one of them will make a pill that looks different. There are no rules saying that pills with the same ingredient have to look the same! The size, color, shape and imprint will all vary from manufacturer to manufacturer. The only relevant regulations from the FDA state that they must have unique imprints for identification purposes, but these will even differ by manufacturer and strength of the med.
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Thursday, 9/28/2006 5:57:44 PM
I have a pill that has cursive r33 on it suppose to be klonopin if so what mg is it
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Sunday, 10/1/2006 8:12:37 AM
This is a generic version and it is 0.5mgs.
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Tuesday, 11/28/2006 9:57:37 PM
my pills had .5 on one side and the letters Klonezepam in a arch on the other side of the pills. Is there anyway to know who the manufacturer might be?
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Wednesday, 11/29/2006 4:38:54 AM
Sorry, nothing listed with those markings in the US prescription drug database, so it must not be sold here. If you had a prescription they might list the manufacturer on the bottle, or you ask at the pharmacy where you had it filled.
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