A teaspoon holds 'about' 5 ml, so the spoon would need to be 1/5 full - but, for such a small amount of medicine it would be safer to use a pippette (dropper) where you would be able to measure 1 ml more accurately.
A spoonful is a casual measuring term that literally means the amount that can be held by a spoon. The spoon most often cited in recipes is a teaspoon, which should be full and slightly rounded.
Bachelor in medicine diploma in child health
one teaspoon full of water is 5 ml
a spoon is 50 cents to a dollar
a teaspoon full
Put it in there food or open there mouth and push it to the very back of there throat and touch there nose. If that doesn't work put it in a spoon full of butter.
If you don't have a teaspoon measuring spoon, use the lid of the bottle. On a 1 or 2 ounce bottle of vanilla 2 full cap fulls will be about right.
a 'tsp' means a level teaspoon full of some cooking ingredient which is the same as 5 ml.
Well, it helps eliminate the bad taste in your mouth Previous Answer: ya sugar is good
A spoon full of peanut butter. I'm not kidding. If you have a teaspoon of peanut butter 5 days a week for a 7 months, your chance of having diabetes is only 20%.
I found the best way to give medicine to my children when they were toddlers was to use a dropper, gently prod the child's mouth open, slide the dropper to the outside of the back teeth (on the inside of the cheek) and squeeze the medicine out. Somehow it seems to work better than trying to get them to swallow it from a cup or spoon because it doesn't suddenly hit the back of the throat.
For instance, a scant teaspoon would be a little less than a full teaspoon.