Times
Times (medicine)
Times (pronunciation: /taɪmz/) in the context of medicine, refers to the frequency or intervals at which a particular medical procedure, medication, or regimen is administered.
Etymology
The term 'times' originates from the Old English 'tīma', meaning 'limited space of time'.
Related Terms
- Dosage: The size or frequency of a dose of a medicine or drug.
- Regimen: A prescribed course of medical treatment, way of life, or diet for the promotion or restoration of health.
- Interval: A pause or break in activity.
- Frequency: The rate at which something occurs over a particular period of time or in a given sample.
- Administration (medicine): The process of giving a medication to a patient.
Usage in Medicine
In medicine, 'times' is often used to denote the frequency of medication administration. For example, a prescription might instruct a patient to take a medication '3 times a day' or '2 times a week'. This frequency is determined by a healthcare professional based on the patient's specific health needs and the nature of the medication or treatment being administered.
The term can also be used in the context of medical procedures or regimens. For example, a physical therapy regimen might require a patient to perform certain exercises '2 times a day' for optimal recovery.
See Also
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Times
- Wikipedia's article - Times
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