If it's prescribed for that baby, for the trouble it's currently having - yes. If it's someone else's prescription, or a prescription from another illness - no.
Two months should be no problem.
No adult should give any child a medication that is not prescribed by a doctor for that child.
As it was prescribed for my 17 month old child, yesterday, (2010.) I would hope that the answer is Yes.
Zero milliliters. Not a medication for an infant.
If the doctor says to. You do not give ANYBODY medication that is not prescribed by a doctor unless it is over-the-counter and you have read the directions very carefully.
Never give anyone prescription medication that is not prescribed to them from a legitimate doctor. You could kill someone.
Do not ever give anyone else medication that is not prescribed for them by a doctor! They might be allergic to it or it could kill them!
No, you must seek medical guidence before giving a child of any age un prescribed medication.
Answer Giving children medicine is a serious task and if it is not directly specified on the label than you should consult a doctor
You would not want to give enterocrinin to a three month old baby unless a doctor has prescribed it. This is used to stimulate the small intestine and should only be done with medical professionals.
You give the exact amount prescribed by your veterinarian. If your veterinarian has not prescribed penicillin for your puppy, you should not give any to your puppy. Penicillin is a drug with known side effects, including severe gastrointestinal bacterial infections from killing off the beneficial bacteria in the gut.
Medication decisions should always be made in concert with your physician. Oral albuterol has somewhat fallen out of favor, due to the prominent side effects for the clinical benefits. However, you should discuss any decision to take or not take a medication with your physician.