New born (45 days) baby can use this medicine?

Mox 250 mg Syrup should only be given to a 45‑day‑old baby if prescribed by a doctor after proper examination, as the dose and need depend on the baby’s infection, weight, and overall condition. The doctor will assess the baby and may prescribe this medicine or another suitable alternative. Giving antibiotics without medical supervision can be harmful, so always consult a paediatrician for safe treatment.

My daughter is experiencing pain from cavities and new teeth coming in. What should I do?

It is important to have your daughter examined by a dentist as soon as possible to treat any cavities early and ensure proper tooth alignment. You may give her over-the-counter pain relievers and encourage her to rinse her mouth with warm salt water. Maintaining good oral hygiene until the dental visit will help ease her discomfort.

Can I give my child Corex DX Syrup along with Mox 250 mg Syrup?

Yes, Corex DX Syrup and Mox 250 mg Syrup can generally be given together, as there are no known direct interactions. Corex DX Syrup (Chlorphenamine and Dextromethorphan) helps relieve cough and cold symptoms, while Mox 250 mg Syrup (Amoxicillin) treats bacterial infections. However, both should be used only under a doctor?s supervision to ensure they are safe and appropriate for your child?s specific condition.

My child has had a fever for three days, and I am giving Calpol 250 mg Oral Suspension and Meftal P Suspension. Can I also give Mox 250 mg Syrup?

It is important to consult your paediatrician before adding any medication. Mox 250 mg Syrup (Amoxicillin) is an antibiotic and should only be given if a bacterial infection is confirmed. Continue giving Calpol 250 mg Oral Suspension (Paracetamol) and Meftal P Suspension (Mefenamic Acid) for pain and fever relief. Make sure your child stays well-hydrated, monitor for worsening symptoms such as persistent high fever, rash, or difficulty breathing, and seek medical attention promptly if any of these occur.

My 1-month-old son has had a cold for 20 days and mainly has a blocked nose, but no cough or fever. What should I do?

A blocked nose lasting this long in a 1-month-old baby should be checked by a paediatrician to rule out any infection or nasal blockage. You can use saline nasal drops and a soft bulb syringe to gently clear the mucus. Keep him warm, well-hydrated, and avoid giving any medication without a doctor?s advice.

My son has a severe cough. I am giving him Mox 250 mg Syrup along with Montral Syrup. What else can I give?

Severe cough may result from various underlying causes, such as asthma, common cold, flu, postnasal drip, pneumonia, or allergies. Please consult a paediatrician before giving any additional medication to your son to determine the exact cause. Meanwhile, ensure he stays well-hydrated with warm fluids, and consider using a humidifier to help soothe his throat and ease coughing.

I have been feeling anxious for the past three days. I have been giving Calpol 250 mg Oral Suspension and Meftal P Suspension to my child. Can I also give Mox 250 mg Syrup?

You should not give an antibiotic like Mox 250 mg Syrup (Amoxicillin) without a doctor confirming a bacterial infection. Unnecessary use of antibiotics may cause harm and lead to antibiotic resistance. Calpol 250 mg Oral Suspension (Paracetamol) and Meftal P Suspension (Mefenamic acid) are enough for fever or pain unless advised otherwise. Please have your child examined by a doctor before adding any new medicine.