
(クリーム)
軟膏(なんこう)
a substance, usually smooth and oily, rubbed on the skin for medical purposes
An ointment is a smooth, greasy substance applied to the skin to treat various conditions or provide relief. It often contains medication or other active ingredients to help heal wounds, reduce inflammation, soothe irritation, or directly deliver treatment for skin issues. Ointments are thicker and more moisturizing than creams or lotions, making them effective for dry, cracked, or damaged skin.

(のど飴)
トローチ
a sweet-flavored small and often lozenge-shaped tablet that dissolves in one's mouth, usually taken for sore throat
A lozenge is a small, typically flavored tablet designed to dissolve slowly in the mouth to deliver medication directly to the throat and mouth. They release their active ingredients gradually as they dissolve, providing targeted relief. Lozenges are commonly used to calm sore throats, relieve coughs, or treat mouth infections.

(ドロップ (どろっぷ))
滴剤 (てきざい)
a liquid medication that is administered in small quantities, typically using a dropper or similar device
Drops are a form of medication given in liquid form, typically using a dropper, which is a small tool used to release the liquid in precise amounts. They are commonly used for eyes, ears, or nose to treat various conditions such as infections, allergies, or dryness. Eye drops might soothe irritation or treat infections, ear drops can help with ear infections or wax buildup, and nose drops are often used to relieve nasal blockage.
/sˈʌblɪŋɡwəl ɐdmˌɪnɪstɹˈeɪʃən/

(下舌投与)
舌下投与
a method of delivering medication or substances by placing them under the tongue
Sublingual administration is a method of giving or taking medication by placing it under the tongue, where it dissolves and is absorbed directly into the bloodstream through the tissues. This method allows for quick absorption and quick start of the medication's effects, avoiding the digestive system. Sublingual administration is commonly used for medications like certain pain relievers, anti-nausea drugs, and some vitamins.
文法情報:
/tʃjˈuːəbəl tˈæblət/

(咀嚼可能な錠剤)
噛むことができる錠剤
a medication that can be bitten and chewed before swallowing
A chewable tablet is a type of medication that is designed to be chewed rather than swallowed whole. It is made to be easily broken down by chewing, allowing the medication to be absorbed through the lining of the mouth and throat before reaching the stomach. Chewable tablets are often used for medications such as vitamins, antacids, and certain over-the-counter medications for children or adults who have difficulty swallowing pills.
文法情報:

(セラム)
血清(けっせい)
the clear, yellowish fluid component of blood that remains after clotting, containing water, electrolytes, antibodies, and various proteins
Serum is the clear, yellowish fluid that remains after blood has clotted and the clot has been removed. It contains water, electrolytes, antibodies, and various proteins essential for bodily functions, such as albumin and globulin. This fluid is important for transporting nutrients and hormones throughout the body and has a crucial role in immune response, helping to defend against infections and other foreign substances. In clinical settings, serum can be analyzed to evaluate levels of various substances such as electrolytes, hormones, enzymes, and antibodies. This information helps healthcare providers diagnose and monitor conditions such as kidney function, hormone imbalances, and autoimmune diseases. Researchers also use serum in studies to understand how diseases work, develop new tests for diagnosing illnesses, and evaluate the effectiveness of treatments.
/ˈoːɹəli dˌɪsˈɪntɪɡɹˌeɪɾɪŋ tˈæblət/

(オーラルディスインテグレーティングタブレット)
口腔内崩壊型錠剤
a type of medication that dissolves quickly in the mouth without the need for water or chewing
An orally disintegrating tablet is a type of medication that dissolves quickly in the mouth without the need for water. It is designed to dissolve quickly when it contacts saliva, allowing the medication to be swallowed easily. Orally disintegrating tablets are often used for medications such as antihistamines, pain relievers, and medications for conditions like nausea or seizures. They are convenient for individuals who have difficulty swallowing pills or prefer not to take medication with water.
文法情報:
/ˌɛfɚvˈɛsənt tˈæblət/

(エフェルベッセントタブレット)
発泡性錠剤
a type of medication or supplement that dissolves in water, producing a fizzy or bubbly solution, often used for oral consumption
An effervescent tablet is a type of medication that dissolves quickly in water to create a fizzy or bubbly drink. These tablets typically contain medications or vitamins and are designed to be dissolved in a glass of water before drinking. Effervescent tablets are often used for medications like pain relievers, vitamin supplements, or cold and flu remedies. They provide a convenient way to take medication, especially for people who have difficulty swallowing pills or prefer a liquid form of medication.
文法情報:
/spˈænsjuːl/

(徐放性カプセル)
持続放出カプセル
an extended-release capsule or tablet that gradually releases medication over an extended period of time, reducing the need for frequent dosing
A spansule is a type of medication that is formulated to release its effects gradually over an extended period of time. It is designed to keep a steady level of medication in the body over several hours or throughout the day. Spansules are commonly used for medications like certain antidepressants, ADHD medications, pain relievers, and medications for managing conditions like diabetes.
/ˌoʊvɚðəkˈaʊntɚ/

(処方箋なしで購入できる)
市販の
(of drugs and medicines) available for purchase without a physician's prescription

(処方量)
液量
a specific measure or quantity of liquid medication, typically prescribed for oral administration
A draft is a precisely measured quantity of liquid medication prescribed to be taken orally. It is the amount of medication that is intended to be taken in one dose, usually measured using a marked device such as a syringe or measuring cup. Drafts are commonly used for liquid medications like syrups, solutions, or suspensions, ensuring accurate dosing according to the prescribed instructions. They are frequently prescribed for antibiotics, liquid pain relievers, pediatric formulations, cough syrups, and medications for conditions like hypertension or diabetes that require accurate dosing adjustments.
/skˈoːɹd tˈæblət/

(溝入り錠剤)
スコアリングされた錠剤
a medication tablet that has a line or groove on its surface, allowing it to be easily divided or broken into smaller doses if necessary, typically to accommodate different dosage strengths or individual dosage needs
A scored tablet is a type of medication that has a mark on its surface, allowing it to be easily divided into smaller, equal parts. This feature makes it possible for patients to adjust their dosage as prescribed by their healthcare provider. Scored tablets are commonly used for medications that require flexible dosing, such as certain pain relievers, antihistamines, and medications for cardiovascular conditions.
文法情報:

(ピル)
錠剤 (じょうざい)
a small round medication we take whole when we are sick
A pill is a solid dosage form of medication that is typically small and round, though it can come in various shapes and sizes, often coated to make it easier to swallow. Pills are designed to be swallowed whole and can have one or more active ingredients intended to treat specific health conditions. They are commonly used for a wide range of medications, including pain relievers, vitamins, antibiotics, and medications for chronic conditions like hypertension or diabetes.

(プラセボ薬)
プラセボ
a medicine without any physiological effect that is given to a control group in an experiment to measure the effectiveness of a new drug or to patients who think they need medicine when in reality they do not
A placebo is a substance or treatment that resembles a real medical treatment but does not contain any active ingredients. It is often used in medical research and clinical trials to compare against the effects of actual medications or treatments. Placebos are designed to have no therapeutic effect on the patient, allowing researchers to evaluate the true effectiveness of the active treatment being studied. They are typically used in a way that ensures the patient is unaware of whether they are receiving the placebo or the actual treatment, to make sure that the study results are fair and not influenced by expectations or assumptions.

(塗り薬 (ぬりぐすり))
軟膏 (なんこう)
any medicinal ointment that accelerates the recovery of the skin barrier or protects it
A salve is a type of ointment or balm applied to the skin for healing purposes. It is typically a semi-solid mixture of medicinal ingredients and substances like oils or waxes that help soothe, protect, or heal the skin. Salves are often used to treat minor cuts, burns, rashes, insect bites, or dry skin conditions. They provide a protective barrier and can contain ingredients with healing properties, such as antibiotics, antifungals, or herbal extracts, depending on the specific need.

(タブレット)
錠剤 (じょうざい)
a small round piece of medicine, containing an active drug and excipients, that should usually be swallowed
A tablet is a solid dosage form of medication that contains one or more active ingredients. Tablets typically come in various shapes, such as round, oval, or oblong, and they may or may not be marked with a line for splitting. They are designed to be swallowed whole and dissolve in the stomach, releasing the medication for absorption into the bloodstream. Tablets are commonly used to deliver a wide range of medications, including pain relievers, antibiotics, vitamins, and treatments for chronic conditions like hypertension or diabetes.
おめでとうございます! !
16 から Forms of Medicine 語を学びました。学習と語彙の復習を改善するために、練習を始めましょう!
レビュー
フラッシュカード
綴り
クイズ
