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not the person you are responding to, but it has to make sense in the context - sm

Posted: Mar 27th, 2020 - 7:31 am In Reply to: The answer in the post above sounds - nothing like the OPs

and we all know that a s/l that someone else is hearing can be way off to what is actually being said. I can't tell you how often I have heard a dictator butcher the hell out of a drug and pronounce it totally wrong. It's a nebulized treatment, so opting for something that would actually be a nebulized medication would make sense. That's why putting an entire sentence sometimes is more helpful than putting just the s/l for someone to try to help someone out.

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s/l "guaipillary" one nebulized treatment. SM for complete sentence - TY (Views: 736, 2020-03-26, 9:09 am)
- glycopyrrolate possibly. nm. - FlaMT (Views: 397, 2020-03-26, 10:09 am)
  - The answer in the post above sounds - nothing like the OPs (Views: 446, 2020-03-26, 4:11 pm)
    - not the person you are responding to, but it has to make sense in the context - sm
    - Since inquiring minds want to know.... sm. - FlaMT (Views: 472, 2020-03-27, 11:36 am)
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- here is a list of some common medications used found on internet - sm (Views: 339, 2020-03-27, 7:50 am)