It’s hard when your little one is teething or when your kid’s fever won’t go down. If a child’s temperature is higher than normal, it not only causes discomfort for them but it also worries you. Nurofen for Children* can help reduce fever and relieve common childhood pains like teething and headaches. Nurofen For Children is a pleasant tasting sugar free syrup formulated to relieve pain and fever in children.

DOSAGE GUIDE
Age:
3*‒6 months (average weight 6‒8kg), dose: 3 ‒ 4 mL
6‒12 months (average weight 8‒10 kg), dose: 4 ‒ 5 mL
1-3 years (average weight 10‒14kg), dose: 5 ‒7 mL
3-5 years (average weight 14‒18kg), dose: 7 ‒ 9 mL
5-7 years (average weight 18‒22kg), dose: 9 ‒ 11 mL
7-9 years (average weight 22‒28kg), dose: 11 ‒ 14 mL
9-12 years (average weight 28‒40kg), dose: 14 ‒ 20 mL

Repeat dose every 8 hours as necessary with a maximum of 3 doses in 24 hours. Do not exceed stated dose.
*Do not give to babies under 3 months. Seek medical advice before giving to children under 1 year.

Contains 200mg ibuprofen per 5mL dose

Do not take: In children under 3 months of age.
In children who have stomach ulcers or other stomach disorders.
In children who have kidney or heart problems.
In children who have allergic reactions to aspirin, ibuprofen or other anti-inflammatory medicines. If an allergic reaction develops, stop taking and see your doctor immediately.
During the first 6 months of pregnancy, except on your doctor’s advice. Do not use at all during the last 3 months of pregnancy.
If the cap seal is not intact on first opening of the bottle.

Seek medical advice before use:

If your child is under 12 months of age.
If your child has asthma.
If your child is taking other medicines containing ibuprofen, aspirin or other anti-inflammatory medicines or is taking any other regular medicines.

Give with food or milk to avoid stomach upset. Not good for children with asthma
See doctor if:
-Fever accompanied by stiff neck, headache, sensitivity to light, vomiting->meningitis
-Fever with rash
-Immunocompromised
-reduced activity levels: lethargic, difficult to rouse, sleeping or appearing delirious
-Skin discolouration e.g pale, ashen, blue or mottled
-Respiratory changes e.g faster breathing rate ir visible use of chest muscles
-Reduced skin turgor
-Continuous crying