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Ok for the digital scale. I will try to find one. In the picture you put we see the number 200.00. Is that 200 hundreds mg or 2mg? I am a morron, really, with numbers and understanding numbers. It is a nightmare for me.
So if 30mg is for low dose, which number I will see on the scale?

You can see in the picture, in the top left, a "g" shows, so the unit of measurment is grams, meaning that's 200 grams. So 1 gram would be 1.00, 120mg would show as 0.12, 60mg would show as 0.06, 30mg would show as 0.03, etc.
On an even more precise scale the same quantities would show as 1.000 for 1 gram, 0.120 for 120mg, 0.060 for 60mg, 0.030 for 30mg, etc.
Hope that helps
 
You can see in the picture, in the top left, a "g" shows, so the unit of measurment is grams, meaning that's 200 grams. So 1 gram would be 1.00, 120mg would show as 0.12, 60mg would show as 0.06, 30mg would show as 0.03, etc.
On an even more precise scale the same quantities would show as 1.000 for 1 gram, 0.120 for 120mg, 0.060 for 60mg, 0.030 for 30mg, etc.
Hope that helps
Thank you. Yes, it helps even if I do not understand the concept in general. But your numbers help a little bit. Thank you.
 
You can see in the picture, in the top left, a "g" shows, so the unit of measurment is grams, meaning that's 200 grams. So 1 gram would be 1.00, 120mg would show as 0.12, 60mg would show as 0.06, 30mg would show as 0.03, etc.
On an even more precise scale the same quantities would show as 1.000 for 1 gram, 0.120 for 120mg, 0.060 for 60mg, 0.030 for 30mg, etc.
Hope that helps
So, if I follow the diagram of Gabi, it says 0,5mg per kilo for a low dose. So if the person weights 60 kilos, he needs to take 3 g? We multiply 0,5mg per 60? Am I right?:huh:

My goodness, thank you for your patience.
 
So, if I follow the diagram of Gabi, it says 0,5mg per kilo for a low dose. So if the person weights 60 kilos, he needs to take 3 g? We multiply 0,5mg per 60? Am I right?:huh:

My goodness, thank you for your patience.
No worries, it's completely fine :-)
The low dose is 0,5mg per kilogram of weight. That's half a milligram per kilo, 1 miligram per 2 kilos, 30 milligrams for 60 kilos. Which would show on a precision scale as 0.03 (or 0.030) g, If I'm not mistaken.

That would be 0,005gx60... so 0,3g ;)
0.3 grams would be 300mg
 
A digital scale readout will depend on how it's set ( if it can be altered ) , if it is set for gram sensitivity 30 MILIGRAMS would be read in a digital scale set for GRAMS as 0.03 GRAMS , if it is set for MILIGRAMS it would read as 30 MILIGRAMS , online converter for miligrams to grams here Link
 
A digital scale readout will depend on how it's set ( if it can be altered ) , if it is set for gram sensitivity 30 MILIGRAMS would be read in a digital scale set for GRAMS as 0.03 GRAMS , if it is set for MILIGRAMS it would read as 30 MILIGRAMS , online converter for miligrams to grams here Link
Thank you the Chinese little by little becomes English. Thank you thank you!;-D💗
 
@loreta I don't know which browser you use so not sure if this is the same with all browsers.

I use Brave. I typed in .5 mg per kilogram at 60 kilograms = how many mg.

Brave AI gave this result:
To calculate the total dose, multiply the dosage per kilogram by the patient's weight in kilograms.

Total dose=0.5mg/kg×60kg=30mg

Therefore, 0.5 mg per kilogram for a 60-kilogram person equals 30 milligrams.

Browsers can get you some good conversion information if you are stuck.
 
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