This is a sponsored post from FeverAll. All opinions are my own.
Picture this scenario. You finally lay your head on the pillow, hard. You’re a parent now, so the exhaustion you feel at the end of each day is something you’ve never experienced before. The fatigue is felt in your bones and through your core. You easily drift off to sleep, quickly. Your sleep is deep and your body relaxes into a wonderful slumber.
Then, out of nowhere, you’re startled awake with a jolt. Your heart is racing, your head is spinning, you’re not sure what is going on, then you realize what woke you up – your screaming baby. Your heart jumps in your throat, your anxiety is a 10 and you leap out of bed to check on your baby all while your head is still spinning with confusion.
Your poor babe seems to be sick. You decide to take their temperature and discover your poor baby has a fever. So now what to do? You know your baby is in pain, their fever tells you they’re sick and the crying is just breaking your heart because you know they don’t feel good.
You’ve tried the liquid acetaminophen in the past, but it always ends in a disaster. You try to get them to take the entire measured amount, but it always ends up being spit out, or spilled all over them or they refuse to take any at all.
And if they get a little bit down, how much did they get down? Was it enough to help? If I try again, will it be too much? It is such a stressful experience. And most babies are too little to take a pill, even if it is chewable.
When your little one is 0-2 years old, your sweet one can’t tell you what is wrong. It is mostly a big guessing game for two years, but what you do know is that you want to help your baby feel better and stop their discomfort.
So here we are getting ready to move into cold and flu season again, so the above scenario will be a reality for many parents with many sleepless nights. As parents, or maybe just myself, I do wish there was a baby handbook on how to handle scenarios like this. But since there isn’t, (believe me, I’ve looked) it is nice to get some advice from another parent that can help.
FeverAll Infants’ Acetaminophen Suppositories might be the answer you never knew you needed. When you are sure your baby has a fever by taking their temperature and acetaminophen was either prescribed by your pediatrician, or you know it will help, it is a great way to get your baby the right dose without any fuss.
Here are five important tips to remember when your child has a fever:
- Don’t fear the fever. It may indicate your child is sick, but it also means that it is your child’s body doing its natural job to fight of the infection.
- When you’re dealing with fever, how your child looks is as important as the child’s temperature.
- Your child might just be overheated, which would make them fussy. That is why it is important to take their temperature and not just assume they have a fever because they feel warm.
- A digital rectal thermometer will give you the most accurate reading of a fever. A fever in babies begins at 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit.
- Consult your pediatrician with any questions about your child’s fever, especially if your child is younger than six months old.
There are a lot of choices in the pharmacy isle when it comes to children’s medicine. Here is why FeverAll Acetaminophen Suppositories would be an added value to your medicine cabinet:
- No parabens
- No high fructose corn syrup
- No artificial colors
- No preservatives
- An accurate does of acetaminophen labeled on the package depending on age (as young as six months) without measuring or mess.
- Contains fewer inactive ingredients than other infant fever reducers*.
When you are considering acetaminophen, consider FeverAll for your medicine cabinet. You will thank me for this suggestion when you’re up at 3am. It is relief for the entire family.
*vs. Infant’s Tylenol and Infants’ Motrin Oral Suspension
For more information on FeverAll, visit www.feverall.com. Make sure to LIKE and FOLLOW FeverAll on Facebook, Instagram and Pinterest. Also, check out their series of FeverAll Hot Topic videos on YouTube featuring pediatric nurse practitioner, mom or two, and member of the Mommy MD Guides team Megan Jolin.
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.
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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