SOURCE Ouellette, Samantha, et al
Applying this approach, coefficients of variation of plasma reference samples that were run along with the NESDA samples met the original quality control criteria
Do not touch or blow on the injection site to dry
The relationship with food changes, but the relationship with drinking remains
Most Common Reaction Temporary pain, redness, tenderness, or swelling at the injection site Other Reported Symptoms Headache, flushing, dizziness, itching, sleepiness, or restlessness Administration Typically administered subcutaneously when prescribed that way Medical Supervision Dosing and treatment duration should be determined by a qualified provider Not Every Symptom Has the Same Meaning A small area of temporary redness after an injection is different from redness that spreads, becomes increasingly painful, feels warm, produces drainage, or occurs with fever