Panadol Children’s, rectal 125 mg 10 pcs.

Toothache, Angina, Headache, Flu, Pain, Infectious diseasesIn children from 1 to 9 years old (with body weight from 9 to 31 kg) as:

– antipyretic to reduce elevated body temperature in “colds” diseases, influenza and childhood infectious diseases (chickenpox, rubella, whooping cough, measles, scarlet fever, mumps (mumps), etc.);

A painkiller for teething pain, toothache, earache from otitis media and sore throat.

“Children’s Panadol” is recommended to reduce fever in children after vaccination.

Active ingredient

Paracetamol

Composition

Composition (per suppository):

Active ingredient:

paracetamol 125 mg.

Associates:

Solid Fat (SuppocireK AM) 890 mg.

How to take, the dosage

The drug is used rectally. Wash your hands and remove the suppository from its plastic sheath. Gently insert the suppository into the child’s anus with your index finger (preferably after a purging enema or spontaneous bowel movement) and when the child is on his left side with one leg raised to the abdomen, it will be easier to insert.

The average single dose of the drug “Children’s Panadol” depends on the body weight of the child and is 10-15 mg/kg of body weight 3-4 times a day every 4-6 hours. The maximum daily dose should not exceed 60 mg/kg of body weight.

In children with a body weight of 8 to 12.5 kg (usually from 6 months to 2.5 years), 1 suppository (125 mg) is administered 3-4 times a day every 4-6 hours. Do not use more than 4 suppositories a day.

The duration of use without medical advice is 3 days.

Do not exceed the recommended dose!

If the recommended dose is accidentally exceeded, seek medical attention immediately, even if the child is feeling well, as there is a risk of liver damage (see “Overdose”).

If the child does not get better while taking the medicine, see the doctor.

Interaction

If your child is already taking other medicines, you should consult your doctor before starting to take “Children’s Panadol”.

Barbiturates, carbamazepine, phenytoin, diphenin, primidone and other anticonvulsants, ethanol, rifampicin, zidovudine, flumecinol, phenylbutazone, butadion, preparations of St. John’s wort and other inducers of microsomal oxidation increase production of hydroxylated active metabolites, causing possible severe liver damage in small overdoses of paracetamol (5 g or more).

Hepatic microsomal enzyme inhibitors reduce the risk of hepatotoxic effects.

Paracetamol increases the excretion time of levomycetin (chloramphenicol) by 5 times, thereby increasing the risk of levomycetin (chloramphenicol) poisoning.