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Use FeverAll® only as directed. If you have specific questions about fever, acetaminophen or using FeverAll, speak with your child’s pediatrician. FeverAll Acetaminophen Suppositories are available at major retailers and drugstores across the U.S, such as CVS, Rite Aid, Walgreens and Walmart. For more information and current offers, visit www.FeverAll.com.
This is a sponsored conversation written by me on behalf of FeverAll® Acetaminophen Suppositories. The opinions and text are all mine.
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Brace yourselves. It's coming – cold and flu season. I know, I know. I'm not looking forward to it either. We got hit hard the last two years and this year, I'm am determined to be prepared. I know what works and what I need to stock in my medicine chest for myself, my husband, and Melanie but, honestly, I have always been a little nervous about what I need for Finn. Are you also concerned about preparing your baby for cold and flu season?
I'm so glad that I'm not alone! It's so hard when your baby is sick and you want to give them something to feel better… but have no idea what you can give them. What's safe? What's effective? Thankfully, I have a few tips to help you out:
Hydration: Drinking fluids is SO important! Not only while your baby is sick but before and after, too. A well-hydrated body is ready to defend and heal itself against illness. So, keep lots of water handy for your baby to drink.
Hygiene: Wash your hands. Sneeze into your shoulder. Cover your coughs. Not spreading germs is as important during cold season as not getting them in the first place. No need to go overboard (step away from the bubble wrap) but just get into the habit of regularly washing your baby's hands and wiping their nose.
Stock up. Look, even if you avoid everyone and everything – your baby will probably still get sick. So stock up now on acetaminophen – both in liquid and suppository forms. That way, if your baby is unable/unwilling to swallow an oral medication, you'll have an acetaminophen suppository as a safe alternative. I recommend FeverAll® Infant’s Strength Suppositories because it's a FDA-regulated, the #1 doctor recommended suppository, and it always provides an accurate dose with no mess. FeverAll is also the only acetaminophen product available with dosage instructions for children as young as six months of age.
Easy Solid Foods. So, if your baby does become sick, there's a good chance that their throat will be sore if they get sick, which makes eating difficult. So you may notice that your baby is really interested in nursing or bottle-feeding again. Or, they want soft, easy to swallow foods like vegetable purees, broth, and popsicles.
Comfort. Just be ready to provide snuggles and cuddles as needed. When your baby gets sick, they don't have the coping mechanisms to handle how bad they feel. So they need your help. Nurse, lovies, cartoons, whatever you need to do – do it.
And remember, parents. Fever isn’t something to fear. It simply means the body is doing its natural job of fighting off an infection! That's a good thing. And stay calm, remember that according to the American Academy of Pediatrics, a fever in babies begins at 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit*. *Of course, call your physician about any concerns with fever in your child.
So… can you say that you'll #BeFeverReady this cold and flu season? If not, be sure to snag your box of FeverAll® at your local Rite Aid, CVS, Walgreens and Walmart stores. For more information on FeverAll and current coupon offers, visit FeverAll.com or LIKE FeverAll on Facebook for tips and giveaways https://www.facebook.com/FeverAll/.
Also, be sure to check out the series of FeverAll® Hot Topic videos featuring pediatric nurse practitioner, mom of two, and member of the Mommy MD Guides team Megan Jolin (FeverAll is a Mommy MD Guides recommended product): https://www.youtube.com/c/FeverAllSuppositories, follow FeverAll on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/feverall_for_kids/, and also follow FeverAll on Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/feverallforkids/.
Product Usage Guidelines: Use FeverAll® Infants’ Strength Suppositories as directed per package instructions. It is intended for children ages 6 to 36 months of age. Speak to your child’s healthcare provider for any specific fever or dosage questions.
Growing Up Gabel says
Ugh. I hate fevers in kids! 🙁 Just waiting for it to run it’s course is the worst. Fever All looks great for babies!
Jessica Holoka says
I’m not a parent, but I know a lot of new parents who could benefit from this list!
Sarah Halstead says
That is a really great product. I will have to stock up on it before the next fever.
Phyrra says
Thank you for sharing your tips. I have a friend who can really benefit from this! Going to share.
amber mccain says
It’s so sad when your little is sickly 🙁 These are great tips to help make it through.
So gonna get some Fever All for my nephew! Poor tiny guy’s getting hit with this season’s gunk.