If NPH insulin is kept refrigerated, will it last longer than 30 days?
374359
28 days after opening, unless expired.\n\n"The shelf life for HuminsulinTM N (NPH) (Isophane Insulin Human Suspension) is two years when stored under appropriate conditions. \n\nSpecial Precautions for Storage\n• Keep in a refrigerator at temperature between 2°C and 8°C. Must not be allowed to freeze\n• Do not expose to excessive heat or direct sunlight.\n• Keep the container in the outer carton.\n• When in use, Huminsulin vials are recommended to be refrigerated between 2°C and 8°C. If refrigeration is not possible, care should be taken not to expose the vials to temperatures above 30°C. Once in use Huminsulin vials may be\nused for upto 28 days. Do not use beyond this period. Do not use beyond the expiration date stamped on the pack."\n\nADDITION: New, unopened vials are good until the date stamp expires. It is just opened ones that have the 28 day restriction.
660619
Depends on how long the expiry date. If you have already consumed it, then just drink more water (I believe creatine is water-soluble), and dump the creatine bottle/barrel in the bin.
637919
Usually doesn't matter if they've gone beyond the expiration by a little bit - if they have been kept in a cool dry place.\n\nSome meds could cause harm if they're real old, and others could lose some of their potency.  \n\nThe dates the pharmacy puts on pills is usually 1 year after the day you get them.  The bottle that they got them from might say they don't expire till 2010.  Ask pharmacist next time what the bottle he's getting them from says.
460761
Whole blood can be stored up to 35 days, when kept in CPDA anti coagulant solution and refrigerated at 2 - 4 deg C. But the demand is so great that blood hardly ever remains in storage for so long and is used much before expiry. \n\nhttp://www.rotarybloodbank.org/faqs/faqsindx.htm\n\nPlatelets, which must be stored at room temperature, have a shelf life of only about five days. Red blood cells are refrigerated after donation, and can last about 30 days. Plasma, which can withstand being frozen, remains usable for up to a year. During the journey from you to its eventual recipient, your blood is kept quite safe in a blood bag designed to survive a 2,000-foot drop.\nSince there's always a demand for all donated components, you can be pretty confident that your blood will be put to potentially lifesaving use in a matter of days.\n\n\nhttp://www.ahealthyme.com/topic/blooddonation
421652
Nah, trust me honey that thing has a shelf life!!!
449783
yes. certain food stay fresh longer when left in room temperature, while some would need to be kept chilled. the packaging also has an effect. some food need to 'breath' in order to stay fresh.
92278
Will it survive OTR in an 18-wheeler from New Jersey to the Bitter Springs, TX Medical Arts Pharmacy and six months shelf life without losing potency, decomposing or melting into a glob?\n\nIf not, how about refrigerated?\n\nWhat is the expiration date for each?\n\nSomething like that?
528321
It stays stored in your body fat for 30 days minimum. Best way:\n\nStop doing it NOW. (Start again after your test...Im not being judgeMENTAL) Start drinking lots of cranberry juice and water. Id suggest you go to your local head shop and buy some detoxifying drink supplements. They are guarenteed...so at least you get your money back if you fail... Goldenseal is also a good body detoxifyer. \n\nBest of Luck!
696220
You don't mention if it was prescribed or not? If prescribed as a tablet then it should last for a few weeks, while on it, but if it was a slow release injection, then you could be in for a rough ride, for about 3 months. \n\nMy partner had a injection of slow release prednisolone (steriod) for allergic reaction, last year, and had 3 months of hell, his suger levels were all over the place, initially we thought it was because of the allergic reaction. He is insulin dependent diabetic.\n\nWhen we questioned our doctor and diabetes specialist, they said that it was the steriods. And would last for about 12 weeks. We were not to impressed, but there was not a lot we could do. \n\nPartner refuses to have it again, unless absolutely necessary.
749876
My rule is 2 days but my husbands is 3. We usually freeze left over just to keep longer if we know we won't have them in 2 days.
270930
Not very long. In most circumstance 5-7 minutes. However, in some cases, let's say, when someone falls into a half frozen pond or something, the cold is suppose to slow down their body system enough that there have been a few cases where people have been pulled out of FREEZING water 20 minutes later and they lived. Some may have had brain damage but they lived. I hope this helps!
962682
A pharmacist will tell you that 6 months is about as long as you should keep it. However, it doesn't actually go bad. It just loses its potency. I've had the stuff left over from surgery that I took a year later. It still did the trick
950372
What are you trying to ask?\nYes. You will die without insulin.
286816
if you had your cake waht would you do if you didnt eat it? if you didn't want it you could put it in the fridge with some glad wrap over it until tomorrow? i think cake can keep in the fridge for a few days anyway. good luck with your cake hope it all goes well.
449003
i would assume it depends on the plastic.  But NaOH pellets are stored in HPDE (high density polyethylene) plastic containers.  So my thinking is if concentrated NaOH is stored in plastic than the liquid should also be able.
1063831
depending on the times\nsoccer times:30mins-1hr=shady place to kick back and relax\n1hr-2hrs=head to the coolest place with an ice water\n2hrs-24 hrs=stay in the freezer for 2 days.
872925
the peice with pepsin and acid in incubator shows most activity(it eordes quicker), the peice in alkali and refrigirator shows leasr activity. Conclusion: pepsin works best at 37.5 C, and ph 2-3, and is deactivated by cold temp and denaturated by alkali