MSN Home  |  My MSN  |  Hotmail
Sign in to Windows Live ID Web Search:   
go to MSNGroups 
Free Forum Hosting
 
Important Announcement Important Announcement
The MSN Groups service will close in February 2009. You can move your group to Multiply, MSN’s partner for online groups. Learn More
RSD Support From Ones Who Care[email protected] 
  
What's New
  
  Welcome ....................... �?/A>  
  All Messages ................. �?/A>  
  General  
  - Who Am I  
  Rules-Signed  
  Permissions  
  Pain Care "Bill of RIghts"  
  A Letter to Normals  
  I Resolve...  
  Lifestyle Adjustment  
  Lifestyle Adjustment 2  
  People in PAIN  
  KJ's Kids  
  School  
  KJsJokes  
  Our Pets  
  Award Evaluation  
  ï¿½?Ask the Expert  
  Â§ Stress Relief  
  ï¿½? Coping Ideas  
  ï¿½? Closer Look  
  ï¿½? Diabetes  
  ï¿½? In the News  
  ï¿½?Medicine  
  ï¿½? Research  
  ï¿½?Fibromyalgia  
  ï¿½?DDD-Arthritis  
  ï¿½?Lupus  
  ï¿½?Migraine  
  ï¿½?MS  
  ï¿½?RSD/CRPS  
  ï¿½?HCV  
  ï¿½? Depression  
  â‰¡Â·Surf Safe  
  Basic Comp TUT's  
  The Mind's Eye  
  *¤* Appetizers  
  *¤* Beverages  
  *¤* Breads  
  *¤* Breakfasts  
  *¤* Candy  
  *¤* Desserts  
  *¤* Ethnic  
  *¤* Holiday  
  *¤* Lo-Cal  
  *¤* Lunches  
  *¤* Main Dishes  
  *¤* No-Bake  
  *¤* Salads  
  *¤* Sauces  
  *¤* Side Dishes  
  *¤* Soup  
  ï¿½?Grafitti Wall  
  AromaTherapy  
  Myths & Misconceptions ..  
  Crisis Information .......... �?/A>  
  
  
  Tools  
 
�? Coping Ideas : Health Tip: Giving Your Child Medicine
Choose another message board
 
     
Reply
 Message 1 of 1 in Discussion 
From: MSN NicknameSummerlove113  (Original Message)Sent: 6/9/2008 5:46 AM

Coping Ideas - Health Tips 

{ { { { { {

Health Tip: Giving Your Child Medicine

{ { { { { {

 

(HealthDay News)�?Giving medicine to your child can be a challenge, especially if it tastes bad or is difficult to swallow.

Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago offers these suggestions:

  • If the medicine has an unpleasant taste, see if your pharmacist can add flavor to it, or advise on how you can do so.

  • Only with your doctor or pharmacist's approval, crumble a pill into a powder and sprinkle it into foods such as applesauce or pudding. Some medications shouldn't be crushed in this way, so be sure to check with your doctor or pharmacist first.

  • Have your child suck on an ice cube or Popsicle before and after taking the medicine.

  • Keep the child from spitting out liquid by lightly squeezing the cheeks, putting the lips in a "fish kiss" position.

�?Diana Kohnle


Copyright © 2008 ScoutNews, LLC. All rights reserved.

Site Meter



First  Previous  No Replies  Next  Last