Does anyone use poison pill rings to keep their meds in them?
Does anyone use poison pill rings to keep their meds in them?
If you do, what are some potential issues I might have with keeping my #adhd #meds in a locket ring? How can I tell if a ring's secret compartment will be big enough? (For context, I use Amoxetine (generic Strattera), which is only available as a caplet)
Doesn't look like this would apply in the case of atomoxetine (Strattera) but for anyone considering this idea with one of the scheduled medications, be sure to check your local laws first. Some jurisdictions may require certain types of medications to be stored in the bottle from the pharmacy with the patient's current prescription information on the label.
My wife has a poison ring, about the only thing it is large enough to hold is a Claritin, maybe two. It cannot even hold a generic ibuprofen.
Thats pretty sweet, it reminds me of the Soviet era cyanide fake tooth pills. Which would actually be kinda handy for an emergency Excedrin like after a night of drinking.
@nokturne213
Thanks. The pictures give me a pretty good idea of the scale of these things.
I use one of these to keep a single atomoxetine capsule in if we are going to be out when I need to take it. It fits perfectly and I can keep it in my pocket or backpack without worry that it will get damaged or wet. Not sure if yours comes differently, but mine have always been a capsule and not a caplet (a capsule being a casing with powder in it and a caplet being an oblong solid pill of pressed medication).
You need to be sure whatever you use fully seals out moisture, and protects the capsule from being damaged. The powder inside isn't great to get in your eyes which could happen if it breaks and some gets in your hands without you realizing it.
I just realized I used the wrong word in the post. Strattera is only available as a capsule.
I think some people just use them interchangeably (or more likely, call both pills and capsules, pills). At least in my language/country. Because in general it's an unimportant detail if both need to be swallowed.
Of course medical professionals would use the correct terms, I mean regular people in a conversation.
I used something like that back when I had scheduled medication. It's really convenient, especially if you have to be outside when you're taking the med. Tho sitting unused most of the time now, I still have mine, made of brass with brushed finish, smells metalic but looks dope.
Well now I want a poison ring
I don't like rings so nope.
I do have a mint box at work in case I forgot.