Call 911 or the emergency room of your local hospital and ask them what to do. That is not something to just ask advice about online.
You can but it would not help you as much as adults there is a different dosage.
Cetirizine hydrochloride can generally be taken for up to 6 months for allergy relief, but it’s best to follow the guidance of a healthcare professional. If symptoms persist beyond this time or worsen, it's advisable to consult a doctor. They can provide personalized recommendations based on your specific situation. Always adhere to the dosage instructions on the package or as directed by your healthcare provider.
I'm pretty sure you shouldn't give a dog an allergy medication designed for people. Take your beagle to the veteranarian to get the proper medicine for him/her.
Dose can refer to the noun of a prescribed amount of medicine or the act of administering that medicine. Dosage refers solely to the first meaning.
No. cetzine and phenergen will put babies to sleep. So, it would amount of double dosage. Both are given for cold. cetzine is for allergy cold whereas phenergen is associated with nausea and vomiting and fever. However, it is best to consult a paeditrician before administering any medicines to babies.
hs
dosage
Nanograms...one billionth of a gram.
I would see what dyes are in the medicine. You could have an allergy to one or two of them. Switch to the white pills and take as many as needed to fulfill your dosage. There is a new med called Tirosind (sp?) that is dye and gluten free.
Yes, Reactine (cetirizine) is an antihistamine commonly used to relieve allergy symptoms in children. However, it's essential to consult with a pediatrician or healthcare provider before giving any medication to ensure it's appropriate for your child's specific situation and health condition. Always follow the dosage instructions provided by the healthcare professional or the medication packaging.
Changing a dosage is within the nurse practitioner's scope of practice.
children benadril,is fine when dog has an allergy to something. Dosage depends on how big you dog is, but shouldn't exceed a normal child's dosage.