Healthdirect Australia is not responsible for the content and advertising on the external website you are now entering.
Brand name: Nurofen for Children Baby 3+ Months TM
Active ingredients: ibuprofen
What it is used for
Suitable for the temporary relief of pain and discomfort in children aged 3 months to 12 years with the following conditions: juvenile chronic arthritis, pyrexia including fever caused by immunisation, acute conditions associated with pain and/or inflammation such as teething, toothache, earache, headache, colds and flu, minor aches, sprains and strains and sore throats, and chronic conditions associated with pain and/or inflammation.
How to take it
The way to take this medicine is: Oral. This medicine is taken by mouth.
- Store below 25 degrees Celsius
- Shelf lifetime is 2 Years.
You should seek medical advice in relation to medicines and use only as directed by a healthcare professional.
Always read the label. If symptoms persist see your healthcare professional.
Visual appearance
Off-white, syrupy suspension with a characteristic strawberry odour
Do I need a prescription?
This medicine is available from a pharmacy without prescription. It is
Over 65?
This medicine contains the active ingredients:
If you are over 65 years of age, there may be specific risks and recommendations for use of this medicine. Please discuss your individual circumstances with your pharmacist, doctor or health professional. For more information read our page on medication safety for older people.
Pregnant or planning a pregnancy?
For the active ingredient ibuprofen
You should seek advice from your doctor or pharmacist about taking this medicine. They can help you balance the risks and the benefits of this medicine during pregnancy.
Reporting side effects
You can help ensure medicines are safe by reporting the side effects you experience.
You can report side effects to your doctor, or directly at www.tga.gov.au/reporting-problems
Need more information?
These trusted information partners have more on this topic.
Top results
Baby language development: 3-12 months | Raising Children Network
At 3-12 months, there’s a lot happening with baby language development. Expect your baby to coo, laugh, play with sounds, babble and gesture. Read more.
Read more on raisingchildren.net.au website
3-6 Month Baby Sleep | Tresillian
When babies get to 3-6 months, they're more alert and awake so their baby sleep routines and wake windows start having a more predictable pattern.
Read more on Tresillian website
3 Month Old Sleep Routine | 3-5 Month Old Routine & Awake Windows
Free advice for 3-5 month old routines, including baby awake windows, sleep schedule, feeding schedule, tired signs and example 3 month old sleep routine.
Read more on Tresillian website
Screening tests in the first 3 months of pregnancy
You may wish to find out early in your pregnancy if your baby is at increased risk of a serious health condition by having a screening test in your first trimester (the first 3 months of pregnancy).
Read more on WA Health website
ACD A-Z of Skin - Neonatal and infantile acne
Neonatal and Infantile acne affects babies in the first 3 months of life.
Read more on Australasian College of Dermatologists website
0 - 3 months | Australian Breastfeeding Association
So many questions and concerns can arise as you and your baby start out breastfeeding together. Good information and timely support will help you in these early months. Watch our ''Breastfeeding Basics" video.
Read more on Australian Breastfeeding Association website
Newborn development tracker | Raising Children Network
Get reliable information, tips and ideas with our newborn development tracker, and read what to expect from your baby’s development from 0-3 months.
Read more on raisingchildren.net.au website
3 - 6 months | Australian Breastfeeding Association
Your baby is growing and you’ve both overcome hurdles to get here. New, exciting changes are a part of the journey, read on for a head start.
Read more on Australian Breastfeeding Association website
3-8 Month Baby Play | Baby Activities | Tresillian
There are lots of enjoyable activities you can do with your baby. Here are some tips from Tresillian on playing with your 3-8 month old baby.
Read more on Tresillian website
3-6 Month Baby Crying | Baby Waking Up Crying | Tresillian
Understand your 3-6 month baby's crying using communication cues and get expert advice on what to do when your baby won't stop crying.
Read more on Tresillian website
Top results
Rubella | Pathology Tests Explained
Rubella is a viral infection that causes a fine red rash and flu-like symptoms, such as a high temperature, headache and a general feeling of being unwell. T
Read more on Pathology Tests Explained website
Cytomegalovirus | Pathology Tests Explained
Cytomegalovirus (CMV) is a common virus that occurs widely but rarely causes symptoms. In Australia, by the age of 20 years, around 50% of adults have been i
Read more on Pathology Tests Explained website
Pneumonia Symptoms, Signs and Treatment | Ausmed
Pneumonia is an acute infection of the lungs that causes the alveoli in one or both lungs to fill with pus and fluids. When a person has pneumonia, breathing is painful and oxygen intake is limited. In 2017, over two million people died from pneumonia worldwide.
Read more on Ausmed Education website
Gastroenteritis Symptoms, Spread and Prevention | Ausmed
Gastroenteritis is an infection and inflammation of the stomach and intestines. It is a common illness with a variety of causes including viruses, bacteria, parasites, toxins, chemicals and drugs. There are many kinds of gastroenteritis, most of them contagious.
Read more on Ausmed Education website
Hepatitis B Virus (HBV) | Ausmed
Hepatitis B is a viral infection causing inflammation of the liver. It develops upon being infected with the hepatitis B virus (HBV). Upon entering the body, the HBV virus multiples in the liver, triggering an immune response that damages and kills the hepatocytes (liver cells).
Read more on Ausmed Education website
Vital Signs: Temperature Checking | Ausmed
Body temperature is a vital sign used to assess the body’s ability to create and expel heat. The normal body temperature range is 36.5°C to 37.5°C. Measuring a patient’s temperature is specifically useful for identifying possible fever, hyperthermia or hypothermia.
Read more on Ausmed Education website
Caring for Older Adults in Summer | Ausmed
Hyperthermia is an umbrella term comprising several heat-related illnesses including heat syncope, heat cramps, heat oedema, heat exhaustion, dehydration, heat rash, worsening of existing medical conditions and heatstroke. Older adults over 65 are one of the high-risk groups for hyperthermia.
Read more on Ausmed Education website
