
Did you know that the worst place to store your medicine, both prescription and otherwise, is the medicine cabinet? This is because the bathroom is both warm and humid, wonderful when you are congested or have a cough, but terrible for the shelf life of your medicine.
This is especially true for tablets and capsules, which can quickly lose their potency before their expiration date. Also make sure to remove the cotton ball that comes in the top of some containers as this can attract moisture and bacteria. A cool and dark place away from the bathroom, like a linen cabinet or a dark Tupperware container stored out of children’s reach (of course) is a better option for storage.
Author: Dr. Emily Gonzalez, Naturopathic Physician
Sign up to receive our FREE health coachings that include: Tips on diet and exercise, food as medicine, naturopathic answers to your latest medical questions, motivational discussions, herbal medicine making, super food recipes, advice from our expert guests, and the latest in alternative medicine news!
Click here to subscribe using an RSS reader.
To receive our articles by email simply enter your email address below.
©Kitchen Table Medicine ™, LLC
Share This
Popularity: 3% [?]
Other Popular Posts:
- Are you suffering from a TERMINAL case of "The I Can'ts"? (43)
- McInflammation: Are You Really "Loving It"? (36)
- Can you give up dessert? (26)
- Tell Me What is in your Shopping Cart and I will Tell You What is Wrong with You... (25)
- Who are the Villains of the Kitchen Table? (25)
- Fish Oil vs Flax Oil? The Great Debate (24)
- What is Beauty? (22)
- Welcome (21)
- The Healing Power of Mexican Food (21)
- The 3 Day Depression Walk? (21)







Dr. Nicole Sundene is the editor-in-chief of Kitchen Table Medicine. A graduate of Western Washington University for her undergraduate degree, and Bastyr University for her Naturopathic Physician degree, she also spent eight years working as a Medical Assistant for the world renowned leading institute Virginia Mason Medical Center. Throughout her education she had the invaluable opportunity to work side by side with many talented physicians specializing in Family Practice, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics, Otolaryngology, Cardiology, Dermatology, Urology, and Urgent Care. Her alternative medicine education along with training at Virginia Mason combined with the many years spent talking to patients as a telephone triage “nurse” have given her a diverse perspective on health care in America.
No User Responded In This Article
Leave Your Comment Below