While a cold medicine may be labeled "for kids," that doesn't necessarily mean that it's safe for every kid. In addition, just because a child has a cold doesn't mean they need or will benefit ...

The FDA has just dropped a truth bomb: if you’ve been relying on those familiar red pills for a stuffy nose, it might be time ...

Talk to a pediatrician before giving these medicines to children younger than 2. Do not give OTC cold and flu medicine to infants and children younger than 6. These medicines may result in harmful ...

What it is and what products contain it Children younger than four shouldn't take nonprescription medicines with ...

They could also end up leading to more problems. “In pediatrics, we don’t really recommend cold medicines. Certainly not for kids under six anyway, because they’re younger and they’re more ...

Parents should avoid giving children cold medicines besides Tylenol and Ibuprofen because they do not work well, said Sean O'Leary, chairman of the Committee on Infectious Diseases at the American ...

"There is limited high quality evidence to support specific remedies for the common cold, in particular among children," Dr. Richard Chung, pediatrician and adolescent medicine specialist at Duke ...

What it is and what products contain it Children younger than four shouldn't take nonprescription medicines with phenylephrine in them. “Nonprescription cough and cold combination products ...

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"There is limited high quality evidence to support specific remedies for the common cold, in particular among children," Dr. Richard Chung, pediatrician and adolescent medicine specialist at Duke ...