The pediatric dose of codeine is typically based on the child's weight. For children, the usual dose is about 0.5 to 1 mg/kg every 4 to 6 hours, not exceeding 60 mg per day. For a 4-year-old child weighing approximately 16 kg (35 lbs), a comparable dose to an adult 30 mg might be around 8 to 16 mg, depending on individual circumstances and physician recommendations. However, codeine use in children is often cautioned against due to safety concerns, so it is crucial to consult a healthcare provider before administration.
Adult formulations have more Tylenol(acetaminophen) in them than childrens' codeine/APAP syrups and could be lethal to a child. It is not worth the risk. Codeine is a cough suppressant, but, again, it is dangerous to give children adult medications. It is illegal to give anyone prescription medication if it is not prescribed for that person. For colds, nutritional support and increased fluids are helpful and for coughing, there are OTC cough medications or "steaming in the shower/bathroom" alternatives...until you can get pediatric medication.
A child is, by definition, not a adult An adult is not, by definition, a child Thus there is no such thing as an 'adult child' - your question is therefore impossible to answer.
No stupid child you will die.
A parent can get the medical records of an adult child if the adult child gives express permission.
18
There is no such thing as an adult child.
No it can't; you must use adult AED pads for an adult & child AED pads for a child.
baby child adult baby child adult
Having a child when young does not make the girl an adult.
The fulcrum should be moved closer to the child in order for the child to lift the adult. Placing the fulcrum closer to the lighter weight (child) increases the mechanical advantage, allowing the child to exert a greater force and lift the heavier weight (adult).
Yes, but not young children and if you give your children codeine, don't give them too much.
Yes, It depend on the size of the adult.