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Little Remedies Infant Fever & Pain Reliever safely and effectively reduces fever and relieves minor aches and pains. Our product contains no artificial sweeteners, flavors, or dyes and is gluten-, paraben-, and alcohol-free. Little Remedies Infant Fever & Pain Reliever uses our AccuSafe system to ensure safe and accurate dosing and minimize the risk of accidental ingestion. As a parent, it’s the little things that matter. Your baby’s little giggles, little steps, and little sniffles. Being there with a little hug and a little song. Loving touches and attention to detail go into everything you do. Little things matter to us too. Little Remedies designs safe and reliable solutions just for babies. We pay attention to little details, like ensuring our products are free from parabens, artificial flavors, and dyes. To help your baby stay happy and healthy, we make sure they have everything they need. And nothing they don't.
Little Remedies Children’s and Infant Fever and Pain Reliever brings down your little one’s fever and relieves minor aches and pains, that may be associated with the common cold, flu, headache, sore throat or toothache. Little Remedies Children's and Infant Fever and Pain Reliever is a safe, effective pain reliever—now without any artificial sweeteners.
We make each of our products with the fewest and best ingredients without sacrificing the product’s effectiveness.
According to the American Academy of Pediatrics, a healthy baby’s normal body temperature falls between 97°F and 100.4°F (36°C and 38°C). So a temperature of 100.4°F or higher is a fever. If your baby is younger than two months old and has any fever, call a doctor right away. If your baby is two months or older and has a fever over 100.4°F, you may use over-the-counter acetaminophen at the appropriate dosage for your baby’s weight. Consult a doctor for recommended dosage if they are younger than two years old. If the fever persists more than 24–48 hours, call a doctor.
Somewhere between four months and twelve months is the most common age for a baby to cut their first tooth. And some parents can tell that their baby seems to be in discomfort a day or two before the tooth arrives. During this time, it may be appropriate to use a pain reliever, like acetaminophen.
If your baby seems fine after their vaccination then there is no need to administer acetaminophen. If they seem to be in discomfort or if they run a fever over 100.4˚F, you may use acetaminophen at the appropriate dosage for their weight. If your baby is less than eight weeks old and has a fever, call a pediatrician before giving them acetaminophen. If your baby is going to have a fever or be in pain, it will likely be in the first 24–36 hours postvaccinations.
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