I understand you are worried about your little one's fever. Please do not give Ibugesic and Maxtra P together without a pediatrician's direct advice, as combining them can risk accidental overdosing. It is also best not to mix these medicines with milk; milk can interfere with absorption, and if he doesn't finish it, he won't get the full dose. While viral fevers often resolve in 3 to 5 days, a fever lasting four days in a one-year-old warrants a prompt visit to his pediatrician to ensure he is safe and receives the correct care.

It is completely understandable to feel worried when your little one's cough seems to worsen. Sometimes, medications like Macbery Junior work to thin and loosen mucus, which can temporarily cause more coughing as your baby actively clears their airways. Regarding your question about antibiotics, colds and coughs are typically caused by viruses, meaning antibiotics are not necessary or effective unless a secondary bacterial infection is present. Since your baby is so young, please have your pediatrician examine them. They can safely check your baby's chest, monitor their breathing, and ensure that Maxtra P and Macbery Junior are being used safely and effectively.

Because Maxtra P contains active ingredients like paracetamol and a decongestant, the correct dose must be calculated precisely based on your child's weight, not just their age. Giving the incorrect dose can be unsafe for a toddler. I gently advise consulting your pediatrician before administering this medication. They can weigh your child and provide the exact, safe dosage, or suggest single-ingredient paracetamol for the fever.

As babies grow so quickly, medication doses are carefully calculated based on their current weight rather than just their age. Please do not increase the dose of Maxtra-P (which contains paracetamol, phenylephrine, and chlorpheniramine) or continue the old 2.5 ml dose without consulting your pediatrician first. It is safest to have your doctor weigh him and provide the correct, updated dosage for his current size. We want to ensure he gets exactly what he needs to recover safely.

I understand how worrying it is when your little one is unwell. Maxtra P syrup contains paracetamol for fever and decongestants for her runny nose. Because dosing for a two-year-old must be calculated precisely based on her weight rather than just her age, it is safest to consult your pediatrician for the exact dosage. Please avoid administering this combination medication without professional guidance to ensure her safety. For now, keep her comfortable, offer plenty of fluids, and consider using saline nasal drops to help clear her nose. You are doing a wonderful job caring for her, and she will feel better soon.

It is generally not recommended to give Maxtra P (containing phenylephrine, chlorpheniramine, and paracetamol) and Grilinctus BM (containing terbutaline and bromhexine) together without a pediatrician's guidance. Combining these can sometimes lead to side effects like increased heart rate or restlessness, as both contain active ingredients that stimulate the body. To keep your child safe and comfortable, please consult your pediatrician before giving both medications.

Maxtra P syrup, which contains paracetamol, phenylephrine, and chlorpheniramine, must be dosed very carefully based on your child's exact weight rather than age alone. To keep your little one safe, please do not guess the dosage. I highly recommend calling your pediatrician or pharmacist right away to confirm the exact milliliter (ml) dose. When you administer it, always use the measuring syringe or cup that came with the medicine to ensure accuracy.

Maxtra-P syrup should be used for a 5-month-old baby only if prescribed by a paediatrician. Babies this young should not be given cold medicines without medical advice, as the dose depends on age and weight and can be unsafe if given incorrectly. Please consult your paediatrician before giving any medicine to your child.

For a baby with a fever and a runny nose for 2 days, do not continue MEFTAL-P or Maxtra-P unless a paediatrician has prescribed them. Please see a paediatrician for the right medicine and correct dose based on your baby?s age and weight.

If your 2-year-old's cold has improved but the fever keeps coming back after Calpol, it may be due to an infection that needs proper evaluation. You can continue Calpol only in the correct dose for age and weight to control fever. Do not add or change medicines on your own. Please consult a paediatrician, especially if the fever lasts more than 2 to 3 days.