You can access ibuprofen dosing charts for children online. Age is not the first determination for dosing. Most charts begin at 6 months of age, then proceed by weight. Checking different web sites, I did however find conflicting dose charts. When dealing with a child I tend to side with caution. The following is a chart I found to be most accurate; http://www.texaschildrens.org/Parents/TipsArticles/ArticleDisplay.aspx?aid=921
Once a child reaches the weight necessary to be given 200mg of ibuprofen, its a personal choice as to what form to give. A 200mg tablet/capsule/capsule/ etc may be given if tolerated.
Please remember, "more is not necessarily better!" Recommended doses are there for a reason. Taking more than recommended can quickly become toxic and do irreparable damage to your body.
It will not hurt them.. Unless they have a serious injury like a torn rotator cuff. the pain reliever will only make it worse as the puppy will feel better.
If you mean a 2 month old baby I would call the doctor to ask before giving him/her the drug.
no
yes way to much. usually its 1 200mg ibuprofen for every 60 pounds. so 2 200mg pills are plenty.
At most, 200 Mg. (one tablet) every four hours.
It is probably a good idea to talk to a doctor about this. Normally on their own, it would be fine; together, they might cause some problems.
every 6 hours
ibuprofen was invented in1900
Please give me answers just curious
Around the same amount as an adult. Make sure you eat some food with it.A 15 year old should be able to take up to 800mg. safely, with food or milk right before or shortly after consuming the medication. This is the equivalent to and 800 mg. Motrin (prescription strength). My doctor told me there is no difference in taking 4-200mg. Ibuprofen and actually taking 1-800mg. prescription pill.
You should never give a cat Advil or any product containing ibuprofen. Ibuprofen-containing products given to a cat can lead to a loss of appetite, vomiting and immune system depression. Never give your pets any drug meant for humans without first consulting a veterinarian.
The cholesterol level should be below 200mg/dl.
150-200mg/dl
Im not sure?
600 mg