YES.
The answer to that question is yes. You may give a child not younger than 2 months old, the two medications at one time. The doses are stuttered by 3 hours so as to maximize the peak concentration of each medication in the blood. Note that you must be hydrating your child during this period. The current recommendations are to use Tylenol first if the fever is low grade, less than 38.0 centigrade, temperatures above that, your child may benefit from dual medicine regimen. Do take proper rectal temperatures and make a log of the times, temperatures and doses given. It is vital to be precise in the quantity, or dose of the medication given. If you are not familiar then simply call you pharmacist and they will gladly let you know the correct doses, which are based on weight of the child. If the child is less than two months old, proceed directly to the doctors office, do not attempt to console the infant at home. If the fever persists for more than 3 days, proceed to the doctors office. If their are additional signs and symptoms, such as excessive vomit, diarrhea, wazing and waning of the temp, seizure, depressing of the soft part of the head, extreme lethargy, poor to no feeding/ liquid intake, painful ear or pulling of the ear eliciting pain, swollen joints, swollen lymph nodes these are markers for one to seek medical advice from a doctor to have everything documented. Fever in children is common and the normal course of fever is 2-3 days. Hydration is a key factor in the elimination of fever. The medications help in terms of analgesia, and have anti-pyretic ( meaning anti-heat producing) capabilities and that is why the child feels cooler and the temperature subsides. Remember though that the body is usually fighting off a viral infection so when the medications are eliminated from the child's body, the fever usually returns. This is where a dual regimen can be effective.
It is technically safe, however there is pain releiving medication in Tylenol Cold already. If the pain relief from Tylenol Cold is insufficient you could take ibuprofen with it.
Yes, i just did when i ran out of Advil. It works the Same as Tylenol with acetaminophen.
Advil is an over the counter pain reliever. It is made of ibuprofen, which is similar to Tylenol or Motrin.
No. Tylenol contains a pain reliever known as Acetaminophen. Advil contains an NSAID known as Ibuprofen. Advil is better for inflammatory pains such as sinus headaches, arthritis, and swollen injuries. Tylenol is better for relieving fever, the common cold, and toothaches. No. Tylenol contains a pain reliever known as Acetaminophen. Advil contains an NSAID known as Ibuprofen. Advil is better for inflammatory pains such as sinus headaches, arthritis, and swollen injuries. Tylenol is better for relieving fever, the common cold, and toothaches.
I would buy some aspirin, they do sell doggie aspirin in some stores over the counter but it is 81 mg aspirin, same thing. I would not give tylenol.
Not sure about cats but it will kill a dog and has a very small margin of safety even in humans so would highly recommend against giving it to a kitten. Tylenol will kill your kitten! If you don't believe it, your Vet will certainly tell you the same. All you have to do is make a phone call and even the Vet Tech at any animal hospital will tell you the same. NEVER GIVE YOUR PETS TYLENOL! IT WILL KILL THEM!
Liver failure goes wiht Tylenol so im thinking advil might be the same
Nothing - dogs are very sensitive to the side effects of Tylenol and you could kill your dog with it. The same is true for adult Tylenol in a pill form, aspirin, ibuprofen, Advil, Aleve, and all other human over-the-counter pain medications. If you think your dog would benefit from pain medication, you should talk to your veterinarian. There are safe daily pain medications for dogs, but you have to get a veterinary prescription to get them.
MAKE SURE IT SAYS "INFANT" not CHILDRENS! Infants Motrin, Infants Advil or Infants Tylenol all do the same thing, so take your pick! Just make sure you read the box to find out how much and how often to give to baby
Yes, Walgreens Ibuprofen is the same as Advil. The active ingredient in Advil is Ibuprofen.
Children's advil is sold at all drug stores and most grocery stores even. If you are looking to save some money you can get that specific's store generic make such as walgreens or cvs's own brand. The ingredients are the same just costs a little less.
Personally, you should make a rule for yourself for any types of medication. The rule is, "never mix different types of drugs in the same bottle." It's much safer that way.