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When it comes to children medicines, kids aren't just small adults. For prescription medicines, there is a "Pediatric" section of the label. It says whether the medication has been studied for its effects on children. It also tells you what ages have been studied. Aside from drugs for fever or pain, most over-the-counter products haven't actually been studied in children for effectiveness, safety, or dosing.
When you give children medicine , be sure you're giving the right medicine and the right amount. Read and follow the label directions. Use the correct dosing device. If the label says two teaspoons and you're using a dosing cup with ounces only, don't guess. Get the proper measuring device. Don't substitute another item, such as a kitchen spoon. Talk to your doctor, pharmacist, or other health care provider before giving two medicines at the same time. That way, you can avoid a possible overdose or an unwanted interaction. Follow age and weight limit recommendations. If the label says don't give to children under a certain age or weight, don't do it.
Children Medicines aren't always needed for childhood illnesses. Most illnesses get better by themselves and make your child stronger and able to resist similar illnesses in the future. Children don’t often need antibiotics. Most childhood infections are caused by viruses, and antibiotics only treat illnesses caused by bacteria, not viruses. Only give your child medicine given to you by your GP, pharmacist or usual healthcare professional. Never use medicines prescribed for anyone else. Keep all medicines out of your child’s reach and out of sight, if possible. Put them in a place where they won't get warm.
Every year, many children are brought to the emergency room because they took medicine by accident. A lot of medicine is made to look and taste like candy. Children are curious and attracted to medicine. Most children find the medicine when their parent or caregiver is not looking. You can prevent accidents by keeping medicine locked up, out of reach, and out of sight. Be especially careful if you have toddlers around.
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Relevant Society and Associations
The Child Development Association (CDA)
Society for Research in Child Development (SRCD)
European Early Childhood Education Research Association (EECERA)
The Korea Institute of Child Care and Education
Pacific Early Childhood Education Research Association
Center for Child Development, Hong Kong Baptist University
Singapore Children's Society
Spastic Children’s Association of Singapore
Children's Cancer Foundation (CCF)
Indian Association for Child and Adolescent Mental Health
The British Association for Community Child Health
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP)
The American Public Health Association
Children’s hospitals Association
The Association of Maternal & Child Health
American Academy of Child Adolescent Psychiatry
The American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry (AAPD)
Children's Home Society of America (CHSA)
The European Public Health Alliance
International society for social pediatrics and child health (ISSOP)
The Children’s Aid Society
This page will be updated regularly.
This page was last updated on November 5, 2024
