Antibiotics are prescription medicines. That means that they should only be sold to the public on production of a doctors authority. This authority will specify what the dosage should be for the patient and how often the drug should be administered. The reason for this is that antibiotics can cause allergic reactions that can be fatal and inappropriate or unnecessary use of antibiotics will cause resistant strains of germs to evolve which means that antibiotics will eventually stop being effective.
As you are asking what the correct dose for your child's tooth infection is, I can only assume that you have not been prescribed this medicine by a suitably qualified medic (a doctor or dentist). If this is the case you should not administer the treatment, you should take your child to see a dentist and follow what the dentist tells you to do.
boys have there front tooth out
The boys who played instruments with the kid at the talent show in the end of Tooth Fairy were not credited specifically by name.
you give it to the boys mum and you have finished shark tooth island
Yes. Wearing a diaper makes the perfect condition for a yeast infection - warm and damp.
He saw the card and got hot
this is just for girls not boys first you need to pack some underwear then jeans or trousers then t shirts socks tooth brush and tooth paste hair brush hair bands make up deodorant
They have a sore throat or some form of throat infection, apart from that is doesn't 'mean' anything.
Well she saves her money so she can give it out. Or maybe she gets paid by the International Tooth fairy association.
Boys- use your hands Girls- hair brush handles, tooth brush bristles, faucet in bathtub... odd question
When a 7-year-old boy loses a tooth, it typically takes about 6 months to a year for the permanent tooth to fully emerge. However, this timeline can vary based on individual development and the specific tooth in question. Some children may experience quicker or slower tooth eruption, and factors like genetics and oral health can also play a role. Regular dental check-ups can help monitor this process.
There are no reasons why boys shouldn't eat Polos. However, bearing in mind the sugar content of these and other sweets/candies, they should only be eaten in moderation and care taken to brush your teeth to prevent tooth decay caused by sugar.
Yes males can receive UTI's, they are known as Protsitis. Bacteria reaches the prostate gland causing swelling, infection may spread downwards towards the testes causing pain and swelling. OR when and infection occurs in the kidney due to blocked urine flow.