Pill Cutter for Multiple Pills at a Time, Pill Cutter Splitter for Small and Tiny Pills, Pill Cutter for Small or Large Pills, Pill Splitter with ...

Product is very well designed. Easy to use with clean, accurate splitting

Easy adjustment to put multiple pills in to cut in half as well the size of the pills.

Versus the wobbly imprecise Walgreens pill cutter I've been using lately, this pill cutter is immensely better. First of all, the cutting razor cover isn't wobbly because there's not a lot of side to side back and forth motion on the cover hinge. The left and right insides of the top outer cover fit very snugly against the top inner left and right sides of the base, leading to near zero wiggle. When it comes to getting used to how this pill cutter works, don't practice with your prescription medication pills. Practice cuts with inexpensive over the counter (otc) pills like 81 mg aspirin, 325 mg aspirin, or 200 mg ibuprofen. A quick hand slap, finger poke, or knuckle rap on the cover end will give a good cut. Slow cutting actions will lead to pill crumbles and bits. Although, some pills might cut cleaner than others based on their material composition and the pressing process used to create the pills. So, not every pill cut is going to be perfect, but good technique will be helpful. You don't have to align the pill score mark with the middle of the cutting pad to get nearly 50/50 perfect pill cuts. Instead, turn pills over to the non-scored side and cut from that point. I'm not sure if it's necessary to make sure pills are as flat as they can be against the cutting pad after adjusting the slider bars against any pills. To be safe, pressing your finger over the top of a pill or a set of pills should be enough to seat them properly against the cutting pad. When everything seems flat, you're ready to cut. Now, the cutting razor might flatten any tilted pills against the cutting pad during contact and negate the need to do it manually, or it might cut tilted pills at an odd angle instead. Then again, maybe tilted pills are a non-existent issue. I'm only thinking tilted pills are plausible if they are inadvertently tilted by contact with the closing slider bars and nearby pills while the adjustment wheel is tightened. So, I don't know the answer, particularly since I cut pills one at a time on an as needed basis. If nothing else, you can experiment with otc pills to see what happens. 1/4 pill cuts are a little trickier. Do the best you can to align the 1/2 pill between the two slider bars first. As you adjust the slider bars towards and against the 1/2 pill, it may start to roll up or down on the cutting pad. When the pill starts to roll, you'll have stop moving the adjustment wheel and then use your index finger, pinky finger, or something else to nudge the 1/2 pill to the best centered position. Afterwards, tightening the adjustment wheel from that point will usually lock that 1/2 pill in that best centered position for cutting. There may be better ways to do these types of cuts than I've described. So don't lock yourself into one way of thinking. Think outside of the box.

Love the fact that I can cut multiple pulse at one time.

This might work well for bigger pills, Im not sure, but for my small (but not tiny) pills, it doesnt cut them cleanly in half, I end up with LOTS of crumbled bits/powder from the pills and the pieces are never halves, I always end up with some pieces that are like 75% of the a pill, pieces that are about 20% of the full pill and then just so many tiny bits and powder. really disappointing