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Nurofen for Children Orange - 100ml

Orange-flavour children's ibuprofen suspension (100mg/5ml) for fever and pain relief from 3 months to 9 years — sugar free, colour free, with dosing syringe. 100ml.

  • Ibuprofen 100mg/5ml — fever and pain relief.
  • For children from 3 months to 9 years.
  • Sugar free and colour free — orange flavour.
  • Dosing syringe included.
  • Anti-inflammatory — doses 6–8 hours apart.
Regular price £4.59 GBP inc. VAT
In stock
Safety information 3
Avoid with chickenpox
Ibuprofen is generally avoided in chickenpox — use paracetamol instead and ask a pharmacist or GP.
Never double up on ibuprofen
Don't give with any other ibuprofen or anti-inflammatory medicine. Max 3 doses in 24 hours, 6–8 hours apart, ideally with or after food.
Check with a pharmacist first if
Your child has asthma, kidney problems, is dehydrated, or takes other regular medicines. Fever in a baby under 3 months always needs medical advice.

Product overview

About Nurofen for Children Orange

Nurofen for Kids is an orange-flavour ibuprofen oral suspension (100mg/5ml) for fever and pain relief in children from 3 months to 9 years. Sugar free and colour free, it comes with a dosing syringe for accurate measuring, and a single dose can ease fever and pain for hours — including overnight, which is when it earns its keep. 100ml bottle.

What it treats

As a children's ibuprofen it reduces fever — including post-immunisation temperatures — and relieves pain: teething, toothache, sore throats, earache, headaches, and general aches from colds and flu. Ibuprofen is also anti-inflammatory, which helps where swelling is part of the pain, such as sore throats and sprains.

How to give it

Shake well and measure with the syringe provided, following the dose for your child's age on the pack. Doses are spaced 6 to 8 hours apart with a maximum of 3 doses in 24 hours, ideally given with or after food. Babies aged 3–6 months should weigh over 5kg — check the pack guidance. Don't combine with any other ibuprofen or anti-inflammatory medicine.

When to see a doctor

Speak to a GP or 111 if fever lasts more than 3 days, your child is under 6 months, symptoms worsen, or your child has chickenpox (ibuprofen is generally avoided with chickenpox — use paracetamol instead). Seek urgent help for a rash that doesn't fade under a glass, breathing difficulty or unusual drowsiness.

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