It is important to consult with a healthcare professional before giving your child prednisolone for their condition. They can provide guidance on the appropriate treatment and potential risks and benefits of using this medication.
Prednisolone should be administered to a toddler as directed by a healthcare provider, typically in liquid form. It is important to follow the dosage instructions carefully and give the medication at the same time each day. It can be mixed with juice or milk to make it easier for the toddler to take.
Yes of course. Do give her proper dose as soon as you remember! Prednisolone should never be stopped abruptly but tapered off.
No, not nesserceraly. If you choose to mate but not have a child, then that is your choice, there is no condition to marrage to give birth to a child.
When i first started using prednisolone, doctors told me to swallow pils after meal and with a huge cup of water.
Prednisolone can be safely administered to a toddler by following the doctor's instructions carefully. It is important to give the correct dosage at the right times and for the prescribed duration. The medication can be given with food to reduce stomach upset. It is crucial to monitor the toddler for any side effects and report any concerns to the doctor promptly.
No, if you child is sick you should take him/her to see a qualified medical practitioner (a doctor or nurse) for a diagnosis of what is wrong and a prescription for the medicines needed to treat your childs condition.
Your question is too broad. You should not give any prescription medication to a child unless it has been prescribed for the child by the child's doctor. Then, give only the prescribed dose for as long as ordered. You should read the label of over-the-counter drugs carefully to determine if they can be administered to children. You should follow the directions carefully. If you have questions you should ask the child's doctor or the pharmacist.Your question is too broad. You should not give any prescription medication to a child unless it has been prescribed for the child by the child's doctor. Then, give only the prescribed dose for as long as ordered. You should read the label of over-the-counter drugs carefully to determine if they can be administered to children. You should follow the directions carefully. If you have questions you should ask the child's doctor or the pharmacist.Your question is too broad. You should not give any prescription medication to a child unless it has been prescribed for the child by the child's doctor. Then, give only the prescribed dose for as long as ordered. You should read the label of over-the-counter drugs carefully to determine if they can be administered to children. You should follow the directions carefully. If you have questions you should ask the child's doctor or the pharmacist.Your question is too broad. You should not give any prescription medication to a child unless it has been prescribed for the child by the child's doctor. Then, give only the prescribed dose for as long as ordered. You should read the label of over-the-counter drugs carefully to determine if they can be administered to children. You should follow the directions carefully. If you have questions you should ask the child's doctor or the pharmacist.
Yes, you should still give the child his gift.
Give the woman the child and be with someone you want to be with, then you will have a baby.
no a child should not be give freedom limited because it can take her/his father in court.
The parents do have the right not to send the child to school on health grounds. They also have the option just to send the child part-time (e.g mornings but not afternoons). Potentially, (depending on local authorities) they have the right to paid home tutoring for their child. However, if the child is sent to school (for any length of time), the school should have the full (necessary) details of the child's medical condition, along with an action plan should a seizure occur. This plan should be arranged by organising a meeting with the parents (and potentially the child, depending on the child's age), in order to discuss the concerns of all parties. It helps if the parents have a clear idea of what they would like to be done to help their child; bring along a "checklist" of what should be done/who to call should their child have a seizure at school. The school should be prepared to give the child any necessary medication or first aid. If there is a school nurse, she should be made aware of the child's condition.
give the child a piece a candy while he or she is with the dog