Tylenol Infants' Liquid Medicine with Acetaminophen Pain + Fever Relief Dye Free, Cherry, 1 Fl Oz
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Selected User Reviews For Tylenol Infants' Liquid Medicine with Acetaminophen Pain + Fever Relief Dye Free, Cherry, 1 Fl Oz
Tylenol is helping my 9-month-old son who is teething. These past few weeks, ibuprofen has become our best friend. We've tried a few different pain reliever brands, but the best one we've found so far is Tylenol Cherry. All of the others he despises and scorns. I especially like that it's dye-free, so if it leaks from his mouth or drips onto his clothing, it won't leave red stains all over his clothes like the other ones. We've also tried Tylenol's grape flavor, but the cherry is significantly better. In our medicine cabinet, we always keep a few extra boxes on hand just in case.
I suppose I should have compared ounces before buying it, but I assumed they were all the same size (this is for 1oz, not 2oz). I wanted to come here and write this review so that others wouldn't be as confused as I was. 🥴🙃.
It's exactly what you'd buy in the store, but delivered right to your door. br>br>The dispensing unit and syringe make getting the right dose of medicine a breeze, and our kiddo loves the cherry flavor. br>br>Remember to check with your pediatrician for the proper dosage based on your child's age and weight. If you take too much acetaminophen, it can cause harm to your liver.
Although this bottle is smaller than the Tylenol with standard red dye, I prefer it for my baby. It works just like the dyed version. It's convenient that if any medicine gets on the baby's clothes, it's not visible when he drools it out, and it doesn't appear that a wash is required right away. Mostly, it's nice to keep the baby's body free of unnecessary additives.
I recently discovered that Tylenol for infants and Tylenol for children have the same formulation. The only difference is in the way the product is packaged and administered. For one cup, a dropper is used, and for the other, a dropper is used. One is also more expensive per ounce than the other.
The medicine I was given has a 10-month expiration date. We're selling out of date batches that won't last long.
It's a lifesaver when it comes to teething pain.
We usually have a lot of these on hand because babies get sick all of the time.