Please stop giving Atarax (hydroxyzine) drops for her cough. Hydroxyzine is an antihistamine and is not safe or effective for treating common colds or coughs in infants under two years old. It cannot be used interchangeably for these respiratory symptoms and may cause harmful side effects like extreme sleepiness. A 100?F temperature is a low-grade fever, which is her body's natural way of fighting illness. For a noisy cough and fever at her age, please consult your pediatrician right away.

It is best to avoid using both the expired Atarax (hydroxyzine) lotion and the 2019 sunscreen for your teenager. Over time, the active ingredients in these products break down. For the hydroxyzine lotion, this means it may no longer soothe the skin and could even cause irritation. For the sunscreen, the UV-protective ingredients degrade, leaving your child unprotected against sunburn. Typically, sunscreen is only good for up to three years from purchase. To keep your child's skin safe and comfortable, please safely discard both items and replace them with fresh products. If they are experiencing skin irritation, a pharmacist or doctor can help recommend a safe, active alternative.

Since the itraconazole, Atarax, Ketosoap, and Fungitop cream did not fully clear the infection from your hair and nails, we need a different approach. Oral terbinafine is a highly effective, affordable generic antifungal that works well for deep hair and nail infections. Because these infections take time to resolve, a doctor will need to monitor your progress and occasionally check your liver function. Please consult a dermatologist to discuss switching to generic terbinafine.

Yes, you can safely give your child the oral polio vaccine drops today, even though she took Atarax (hydroxyzine) this morning. Hydroxyzine is an antihistamine and does not interfere with how the polio vaccine works or cause any harmful interactions. If she is currently feeling very unwell or has a high fever, it is always best to check with her pediatrician first.

However, it is not safe to give Atarax (hydroxyzine) and Tminic (which contains chlorpheniramine) together. Combining these medications can cause serious side effects, such as extreme sleepiness, because both contain antihistamines. Additionally, cough and cold medicines are generally not recommended for children under four without a doctor's guidance. Please consult your child's pediatrician before giving these medications to ensure your three-year-old receives the safest care.

Please consult your pediatrician before giving your baby Atarax (hydroxyzine) or Rinifol syrup. Hydroxyzine is an antihistamine and is not recommended as a sleep aid for a nine-month-old, as it can cause side effects. Rinifol is a probiotic/vitamin supplement and will not help with sleep. To help your little one settle, try establishing a calming, consistent bedtime routine, like a warm bath and a story. Ensure she is well-fed before bed, but try to avoid feeding her immediately when she wakes up at night so she gently learns to self-soothe