Guides on getting medication reminders to actually land on an iPhone — including the ones that fail on Silent mode, refills that run out unnoticed, and setting a phone up for someone else.
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Doz · 60 posts · Page 6 of 7
Twice a Day vs Every 12 Hours: Are They the Same?
Every 12 hours is twice a day, but twice a day does not always mean every 12 hours. Clock-time tables, the uneven-gap trap, and why every 8 hours is not twice.
When Can You Refill a 90-Day Prescription? The Dates, Worked Out
How early a 90-day prescription can usually be refilled, the 75–85% rule in days, why mail order changes the timing, and why 90 days is not just three 30s.
Can You Import Your Medications From Apple Health Into Another App?
You already typed every medication into Apple Health once. Four questions to ask any reminder app that claims it can bring them across, and the one mistake that destroys your dose log.
Switching Medication Apps Without Losing Your Dose History
The reason people stay on a medication app they dislike is the log, not the app. What your dose history is actually good for, and the order of operations that keeps it.
Every 8 Hours vs Three Times a Day: Not the Same Schedule
Three times a day is not always every 8 hours. One is a fixed round-the-clock gap, the other fits your waking hours. How to tell which you were given, and what to do about the 2am dose.
How Many Months Will My Pills Last? 60, 120, 180 Tablets Chart
180 pills twice a day lasts 90 days (about 3 months). See quick answers for 60, 90, 120 and 180 tablets at 1, 2 or 3 a day, plus half tablets.
"Refill Too Soon": What It Means and When You Can Actually Refill
Why the pharmacy rejects a refill that feels overdue, how the 75–85% rule works, why controlled substances are different, and the overrides worth asking for.
The Problem With 7-Day Pill Organizers, and the 5-Second Fix
A weekly pill organizer answers the wrong question. Four fixes for the 'did I already take it?' problem, including the upside-down bottle trick.
Four Ways to Know You're Running Low Before You Actually Run Out
Running out of medication is not a memory problem. Four refill systems that work on paper, plus the one step most people forget: checking whether you can actually get a refill.
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