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Ann225 Posted 9 years ago
Grammar

Blister pack/strip

Hi,

I take a certain type of medication and the box of tablets consists of three 'blister packs' (I'm not sure if it's the right term when I have the packet of tablets in mind). Anyway, my doctor told me to come see her again once I have a few pills left.

She told me to come when I have only the last 'blister strip' left.

The sentence doesn't sound quite right to me. Would there perhaps be a different word to desribe what I mean?

Thank you.

  

Top answer

In the photo below, the "pack" is the small box in the background, while each of the strips in the foreground is a "blister strip", as I would understand it.

— GPY

  • In the photo below, the "pack" is the small box in the background, while each of the strips in the foreground is a "blister strip", as I would understand it.
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1 Answers
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In the photo below, the "pack" is the small box in the background, while each of the strips in the foreground is a "blister strip", as I would understand it.

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