[P3]

Oval pill, light green on one side, and white on the other side; there are no markings on the pill. It fell out of my daughter's PJ pocket while she slept last night and i discovered it this morning when i went to woke her up for school.

[anotheraddict]

Sorry, but we can't identify a pill with no imprint. Just a thought, though. I know that eclipse mints are made this same way. My family found one on the floor once and flipped out. Sorry I can't offer more help.

[Temperance]

I'm fairly certain this is an Eclipse mint. The spearmint flavor is half green, half white.
Here's a pic of the spearmint ones:
the color difference between the two sides is hard to see, but....

The color difference is obvious on this pic of the peppermint (blue) ones:

[Charsdad77]

Hey, I know that this isn't something normally to laugh at. But.. seeing as how I personally had to deal with a painkiller addiction that cost me everything, including my freedom, I can understand a parent's concern over finding a strange pill. I can almost assure you totally that this was a mint. Check her breath if you want to know for sure..

[anotheraddict]

Wow, I was definitely off my game that night. I completely forgot about the mints. Thanks for clearing that one up, guys! Glad you were not slacking while I was, lol

Sorry for missing that one. Will try not to miss it again, though, really.

Jean

[melindel3]

Did you try using drugs.com pill identifier? It's really easy to use, even if there are no markings on the pill. If you still can't id the pill by it's markings, take it to a pharmacist. I've found this article to also give some great ideas on how to identify mystery pills.