BDAI 0.001g x 50g Digital Milligram Pocket Scale, Electronic Weighing Scale for Jewelry Coin Loading and Kitchen, 6 Modes Mini Gram Scale with Calibrated Weight Tweezers and Weighing Pan

After using for just 2 week..it's accuracy disturb..after decimal value digits not get stable. After calibration also, it showing 48.9 for 50g..also it's decimal value not getting stable.

Good product

This is an outstanding product. First I weight one pill (0.823 grams) then divide by her dosage (1/3 of a pill = 0.274. I use a Kraftura pill crusher and break the gabapentin in half so that it grinds easily. Then I set the scale to "grams" and hit tare while the little cup is in place on top. Then I add 0.274 (I allow 0.01 up or down discrepancy). I purchased a 1/8th tsp in a measuring spoon set which is close to the dosage needed. Then I add the measured amount in those weekly pill minders. Be sure to check that the scale returns to 0000 or else press tare again. Our old girl (14 year old dog) always figures out a way to spit out a pill - she's really good. Anyway, I put one dosage in a plastic medicine cup and add 4 ml of water and stir well. She gets it down this way. Otherwise we have severe paranoia, shaking etc without this pill. This mini scale has made my life so much easier. As soon as I give her the mixture, I load up another dose and add water so it's ready. They could make the words in another color on the black background - they are hard to see - I just added a label above them.

I had been searching for an affordable, effective milligram scale for many months prior to finding this. These little gadgets tend to run super high on the price scale, so I nearly gave up, almost resigning to just purchasing yet another regular gram scale. I'm so glad I didn't do that! Not only is this extraordinarily affordable, at only $10, it does appear to be pretty effective. I've already used it several times and had no issues. My only kink with it is that I find myself being ultra careful (to the brink of mild paranoia lol) when handling it, for fear of unintentionally damaging it, but that would be the case with any mg scale I might have purchased. Obviously, I'm a newby to using these, so I'm sure that'll lessen with time. As far as accurate precision goes, I honestly couldn't tell ya, since I'm just grateful it definitely works a great deal better than the previous one I owned. I bought it for the purchase of weighing out and pilling my own supplements to save money and increase effectiveness, but have already found it useful for weighing safe amounts for my microdosing venture. Overall, I'm quite satisfied with this purchase.

I was trying to use this to weigh out the dose of a 5mg olanzapine tablet. I'm trying to taper off of my olanzapine. Every time I tried putting the tablet on the scale, the weight was always fluctuating, like the weight was never the same. It kept changing. So anything below 1g, weighing something like an olanzapine tablet or anything else it's not gonna be completely accurate. It'll keep fluctuating because the weight is so small and sensitive. You'll have to keep testing it and use your best judgement to see which is the more accurate weight and then go from there. If you plan on tapering, use that weight and plan your taper from there. The only annoying thing about this scale is that you have to recalibrate it every time you're done using it. If you don't, it won't tare properly to 0 and your measurements will be way off. But after you've recalibrated it, the measurements will be accurate, at least anything over 1g that is. If you need to weigh something to the precision of 0.0001g, you'll have to get like a laboratory balance scale, but those range from 400-650 dollars on Amazon. But if you plan on tapering with liquid medications, this may not even be necessary.