My dad ran across some pain medication he had left from his cancer surgery. They are from early 2011. He doesn't need them, but since he has no health insurance I told him to save them in case something came up when he would need them. My question is are they still good? I mean do they "go bad" at a certain point?
by
Amber C.
Member since:
August 10, 2007 Do you know? I don't.
March 26, 2012 06:11 AM UTC
views: 0
|
10 people recommend this
|
comments: 26
Find more about:
medicine
Please provide details below to help Gather review this content. If it is found to be inappropriate and in violation of the Gather Terms of Service, action will be taken.
You have successfully submitted a report for this post.
|
|
|
||||
About Gather |
Engagement Marketing |
Gather Points |
Advertise on Gather |
Gather Press |
Privacy |
Terms of Service |
Community Guidelines
Books | Business | Celebs | Entertainment | Family | Food | Giveaways | Health | Money | Moms | News | Politics | Sports | Style | Technology | Travel | Writing
Books | Business | Celebs | Entertainment | Family | Food | Giveaways | Health | Money | Moms | News | Politics | Sports | Style | Technology | Travel | Writing
Version 18247, "Zach"; Copyright © 2013 Gather Inc. All rights reserved.














Comments: 26
I think you cans till use them. The only thing that could happen is that they are a bit less effective, but I don't think you would notice it.
most meds look funny if they are old---they change color, tablets might get powdery, capsules might feel sticky....
most meds, as they get older, lose some of their potency.....