Always read the label and follow the directions for use. Incorrect use could be harmful. If symptoms persist see your healthcare professional. Do not use if your child has a stomach ulcer. Reckitt, Auckland. *Autret-Leca et al 2007, Malmstrom et al 1999, Malmstrom et al 2004, Mehlisch et al 2010 (Reckitt Sponsored). RT-M-YZPDUV. TAPS NP 22020.
The Sydney Children’s Hospital states that a baby’s body temperature should range between 36.5 and 37.5 degrees Celsius. A temperature of 38.0 degrees Celsius or more in a baby under three months of age, and 38.5 degrees Celsius or more in older infants is considered significantly high.
After an immunisation, some children develop a mild fever. It doesn't mean they're sick, but it shows that their immune system is learning how to recognise and destroy the virus or bacteria they were immunised against.
What you should remember is that every baby develops differently. So while most get their first teeth between six and ten months, others may not get theirs until they’re one year old.