‘No cause for alarm’ over medicines
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Parents are asked not to be alarmed following a decision to remove six coughs and colds funds for children in the shelves. The drugs, particularly for the use of children under two hours, are at the heart of the opening of sales is concerned that young children could suffer accidental overdose. Meanwhile, the labelling on dozens of other coughs and colds means is amended according to a new report has been issued, the safety of other oversight bodies. But the Proprietary Association of Great Britain (PAGB), drug manufacturers, stressed that they are not “forbidden” for use by older children, and were confident that if their use. PAGB Sheila Kelly said the Director-General, the measure was taken because the Council of the Commission on Human Resources doses of drugs to remove children under the age of two by the labels of many cough and cold remedies . Mrs Kelly said: “Companies that adopt voluntary measure, because the well-being of babies and young children is of utmost importance. “Parents should not be afraid that the damage they take their children in a certain way, if their cooling together in the past. “Many products are on the market for more than 40 years - they are safe when they recommended, and can still be used for more than two children.” The marking on products with antihistamines, Dekongestantien, cough expectorants and sedatives is to be amended in the next six months, so it is recommended for children older than two hours. Parents are now recommended for children aged under 24 months paracetamol or ibuprofen to reduce their temperature, if a cold. Simple cough syrup with glycerol, honey and lemon can also be donated, as vapour trail Dekongestantien rubs and inhalants. |