Our children's fever reducer is Champ Blue.

The fever reducer we've been using since my first child, who is 11 years old, and my second child, who is 6 years old, until recently, is Champ Syrup.^^

Seeing this event... I was debating whether I should write about the Champ Red incident... but... it's the pharmaceutical company's fault...

Since it wasn't my mother's fault for unknowingly feeding me, I honestly participated as it was.

Until the red incident was resolved... and until the blue one appeared, I kept using the red.

Since the 4 months old when I had a fever after the first vaccination, I have been giving the red fever reducer... and continued to do so.

Our child vomits as soon as we give them a fever reducer from the ibuprofen family... I guess it doesn't agree with them... Even now, they can't take ibuprofen.

Therefore, when the fever does not subside, we consider cross-medication and always keep acetaminophen-based red and ibuprofen-based blue medications on hand for administration.

Red helps reduce fever and relieves pain.

Blue helps relieve fever and pain, and also has anti-inflammatory effects.

Let me introduce Blue to you due to the Red incident~

Both blue and red are individually packaged in 5ml each~

Cutting is easy without scissors~

It's hygienic and easy to carry when traveling~^^

If you look at the back...

There is a dosage chart based on the child's weight~

You can take it so that it does not exceed 25ml per day~

Acetaminophen and ibuprofen can be alternated every two hours when a child's fever does not subside.

The same class cannot be taken together, and they can be administered at 4-hour intervals.

Ibuprofen and Bupron-type medications should not be taken together!! Because of this...

I kept and fed Red and Blue..

Now I can't feed Red anymore...

I need to look for other antipyretics in the acetaminophen family~

Our children ate... Red is bye-bye...

The fever reducer I am still taking is Champ Blue.