NavigationUser loginWho's onlineThere are currently 3 users and 66 guests online.
Online users |
Any idea what this pill is with R (in an odd font) on it?I found these pills in my ex-roomate's room after she moved out and was trying to identify them in books, catalogs and on the web with no luck. They are small with what it seems to be a R (in an odd font) with a squared off box design around the "R". They are slashed on the backside (most likely to make it easier to break in half).
Any ideas on this?
( categories: Pill Identification )
I am sorry, didn't realize I
I am sorry, didn't realize I left out those vital details. It is a thin white and round pill. The R could be just a design of some sort but it most closely resembles a "R". Actually I found something in the logo look up at http://www.pharmer.org/node/3066 I am still confused as to what it is. Found it
This medicine is called Ketorolaco Trometamina 10 mg. I found information on various websites but can't understand what it is. It is obviously a medcine from Mexico but is there any other information on this anyone can provide? From what I have gathered its basically like a non-narcotic pain killer? Perhaps something like an over-the-counter variety? Rayere, Mexico
Hi Kendo11, Here's a nice drawing of the R logo: Image Submitted by Felix We don't know what the tablet is. Ketorolac was only a guess based on one poster mentioning a 'pain' pill. Another poster mentioned that a round white scored tablet made by Rayere is clenbuterol: Thread talking about clenbuterol We can't confirm what the pills are. Rayere probably makes many round white tablets all imprinted with only its logo. Back to your last question - what is keterolac: Ketorolac is a strong nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drug (NSAID). You can find consumer info at Drug Digest. And clenbuterol is a bronchodilator. Clenbuterol is not marketed in the US, so do a Google search for more info. I'm not a pharmacist or a medical doctor. This message is not medical advice nor is it an offer to provide medical advice. All drug identifications should be validated by a licensed MD or pharmacist. |
Joined: 2007-09-14