Can a child with a cold and a little fever use Nimesulide to reduce fever? Is this medicine safe?

Nimesulide! Isn't there a problem, don't use it, listen to me.

If your child has a fever, try to cool down physically. Or, after the adult dips the thumbs of both hands in water, take turns pushing the child's forehead, specifically from the child's eyebrows up, gently pushing to the hairline, and so on about two or three hundred times, the child may be able to reduce the fever, try it, I have tried it for my baby, most of the time it is very effective.

If these methods don't work, then use antipyretics, "Motrin" and "Tylenolin" are fine, but don't use "Nimesulide".

Child, I can't afford to toss.

Brother! Use a little crack! Rest assured medicine, the reputation is very good! Fever reduction is effective! The number of words is very small, but every sentence is true, remember to give points!

Children with fever, generally do not need to use antipyretics, drink more boiled water, when the axillary temperature exceeds 38 degrees, you can feed Tylenol or Tylenol oral solution, the effect can last for 4-6 hours. However, if the fever-reducing effect of Tylenol only lasts for less than 3 hours, nimesulide must be used to reduce fever.

If the high fever caused by tonsil irrigation is generally more than 39 degrees, then the fever-reducing effect of Tylenol is not as good as Nimesulide, and Nimesulide must be used. My child had a high fever caused by tonsil irrigation last year, and Tylenol didn't work at all, and the doctor of the province prescribed nimesulide, and the medication lasted for more than 4 days, and the doctor said that there was no problem.

Regarding the safety of drugs, I think the pros and cons must be looked at separately, Nimesulide is currently the best medicine I know of to reduce fever, if left untreated, it will cause high fever and cramps, causing cerebral hypoxia and affecting intelligence.

As long as it doesn't exceed the degree, don't be too nervous, buy some antipyretic patches to protect the brain and kidneys, let him burn for a while, take cold medicine at the same time, and drink more heat-clearing and detoxification oral liquid.

You're lucky, I'm a pediatrician, and in my experience with other doctors, Nimesulide is okay both in terms of efficacy and ***. Thousands of children in our hospital use this medicine every year, and the response is good. Here is an article for your reference.

The clinical observation conclusion of the article "Observation of Nimesulide on the Antipyretic Effect of High Fever in Children" published in the 10th issue of "Pediatric Emergency Medicine" in 2003 is: "90 children with high fever with acute upper respiratory tract infection from 3 months to 7 years old were selected, randomly divided into 3 groups, and given nimesulide, ibuprofen and intravenous aspirin respectively, and the body temperature was measured 1 hour and 6 hours before and after, and the adverse reactions were observed. As a result, Nimesulide reduced body temperature more than ibuprofen and aspirin within 1 hour, and it lasted longer.

Conclusion: Compared with ibuprofen and intravenous aspirin, the high fever caused by upper respiratory tract infection in children with nimesulide** has a faster onset of effect, longer duration, and less adverse reactions of the three drugs, which is safer to use. ”

**TV**Nimesulide is a problem drug, known as a fatal antipyretics. Even if it doesn't hurt people's lives, it must be very big, for the sake of children, don't use it, physically cool down if you have a low fever, take Motrin if you have a high fever, and take anti-inflammatory drugs and cold medicine during the day. Our children are like this, the upstairs is definitely not a doctor, you are Nimesulide company, how much money does your company give you every month, a little conscience, don't harm other people's babies for so little money.

Otherwise, there will be retribution.

Nimesulide has a better fever reduction effect, *** about the same.

Drug**Report of 150 children with respiratory tract infection and high feverXie Huasheng. Medical Information, No. 1, 2010.

Conclusion: In the monitoring of adverse reactions, the number of cases of nausea and vomiting in children treated with nimesulide was significantly lower than that in children treated with ibuprofen and acetaminophen.

Methods: A total of 150 children aged 2 months to 13 years with respiratory tract infection and high fever were randomly divided into nimesulide**, ibuprofen** and acetaminophen** groups. The changes in body temperature at 1 h and 6 h after ** were observed.

Adherence and adverse effects were assessed.

Results: Nimesulide was better than ibuprofen and acetaminophen in terms of body temperature drop and total effective rate at 1 h and 60 h after **.

Comparison: 1 case of vomiting, 10 cases of profuse sweating, and 2 cases of hypothermia occurred in the Nimesulide group; There were 6 cases of nausea and vomiting and 10 cases of profuse sweating in the ibuprofen group. There were 6 cases of profuse sweating and 3 cases of vomiting in the acetaminophen group.

State Food and Drug Administration: Nimesulide is prohibited in children under 12 years old, and Motrin should be used.

In recent years, a number of cases of severe liver damage related to the application of nimesulide have been reported abroad, and in severe cases, it can even cause death.

Nimesulide mainly has nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, constipation, stomach pain, indigestion, bloating, anorexia, etc., and the incidence is.

Data show that this product may cause gastrointestinal bleeding or ulcer perforation in patients at any time during the ** period. If there is gastrointestinal bleeding or ulcers, the ** of this product should be discontinued.

This product should be used with caution in patients with digestive tract diseases including a history of peptic ulcer, gastrointestinal bleeding, ulcerative colitis or Crohn's disease. This product may cause renal impairment.

This product may impair a woman's fertility.

As reported by the US FDA:

Clinical trials for a variety of COX-2 selective or non-selective NSAIDS drugs for up to 3 years have shown that this product may cause an increased risk of serious cardiovascular thrombotic adverse events, myocardial infarction and stroke, and the risk may be fatal.

All NSAIDs, including COX-2 selective or non-selective agents, may have similar risks. Patients with cardiovascular disease or risk factors for cardiovascular disease are at greater risk.

Even in the absence of previous cardiovascular symptoms, doctors and patients should remain vigilant for the occurrence of such events. Patients should be informed of the symptoms and/or signs of serious cardiovascular safety and the steps to take if they occur. Patients should be alert for signs and symptoms such as chest pain, shortness of breath, weakness, slurred speech, and seek medical help as soon as any of these signs or symptoms occur.

Like all nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), this product can cause new onset hypertension or worsen existing hypertension, any of which can lead to an increased incidence of cardiovascular events. Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) may affect the efficacy of these ** when people taking thiazides or loop diuretics. Patients with hypertensive disease should use non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) with caution, including this product.

Blood pressure should be closely monitored at the beginning of this product** and throughout the process**.

The child's resistance is not good (try to take Yuping Fengsan, etc.), often have a cold and fever (try to take children to Baoding, etc.), it is recommended to take traditional Chinese medicine or pediatric Chinese patent medicine, which is relatively safe and small compared to Western medicine.

Bless the baby!

Of course not, taking this medicine can kill people.

Adverse effects of nimesulide are predominantly gastrointestinal but are rare, mild, transient, and rarely interrupted**. However, in recent years, serious hepatotoxic reactions have been reported. After a review by the Spanish Committee for the Safety Management of Medicines for Human Use, it was concluded that the use of this drug has an increased risk of liver damage compared to other NSAIDs.

The committee noted that the mechanism of action that causes this damage to occur appears to be due to a specific constitution, independent of the dose it takes, so that this danger is more difficult**; And there is evidence that nimesulide is no less likely than other NSAIDs to cause gastrointestinal bleeding and perforation. Finland, Spain and Turkey stopped selling Nimesulide in 2002.

In 2004, Ireland required manufacturers to conduct a post-marketing safety study of the drug, and data from 1 212 patients showed no significant safety difference between nimesulide and diclofenac and ibuprofen. However, the Irish Food and Drug Regulatory Authority has recently received a number of 6 case reports from the National Liver Transplant Unit at St. Vincent University, all of whom have been transplanted with liver failure due to the use of Nimesulide**. Since Nimesulide was marketed in Ireland in 1995, a total of 53 adverse reactions have been received, nine of which were liver failure, three of which resulted in death.

So, *** is too big, go to the hospital again, and wish your child good health