Notice: spl_autoload_register(): Argument #2 ($do_throw) has been ignored, spl_autoload_register() will always throw in /var/www/wp-content/plugins/google-publisher/ClassAutoloader.php on line 27

Notice: Function _load_textdomain_just_in_time was called incorrectly. Translation loading for the wp-gdpr-compliance domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /var/www/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114
FeverAll acetaminophen review and giveaway – Luv Saving Money

FeverAll acetaminophen review and giveaway

Please Share

As a parent or grandparent you know how hard it is to see your little ones sick.  You try to do everything you can to make them feel better.  Sometimes it’s a challenge.  What do you do when your child is nauseated but has a fever or body aches.  You can try to give them a dose of medicine to try to reduce their fever or ease their body aches.  If they’re nauseated though, it might just come right back up.

I hate seeing my kids sick.  I always check on them, offer cool wash clothes and fluids, see if they’re feeling good enough to attempt some chicken broth or juice, and of course give them medicine if necessary.

FeverAll has a solution that just might help in these situations.  FeverAll is acetaminophen suppositories.  They come in dosage sizes appropriate for your child’s age.  Infant (up to 2 yrs) Children’s (3-6 years), and Junior strength (6-12 yrs).

children strength pain relief, 325 mg box
This could also be a good option if you’re child or baby does not take medicine by mouth well.  You could easily give a baby or toddler their medication during a diaper change.  
You can stop by FeverAll.com to get yourself a $1.50 off coupon to try FeverAll and there is also a coupon here:
$1.50 off one Feverall product
Looking at the suppositories for the Children’s (3-6 yrs) they are a small, thin bullet shape that can be comfortably inserted.  They have a fairly long shelf life too.  I received my box to review about a week ago.  It does not expire until July 2013.  So this would be a great product to have around for a sick child.  So when they wake you up a 2 in the morning because they’re sick, you’ll be prepared.

For a list of stores near you, where you can purchase FeverAll, check out the “Where to Buy” section on their site: http://www.feverall.com/About/where-to-buy  also a number of online retailers.

GIVEAWAY
FeverAll is going to give 1 LuvSavingMoney readers a package of FeverAll in their choice of Infant’s, Children’s, or Junior dosage
US only



a Rafflecopter giveaway<a href=”http://rafl.es/enable-js”>You need javascript enabled to see this giveaway</a>.

*** I received 1 package of the above mentioned product for review purposes. I did not receive any monetary compensation for this post. Any opinions expressed are my own.***

Sign up for Free Stuff, Fun Sites, Contest and More feed

Author: Angie

Mom, blogger, social media influencer, healthcare worker

27 thoughts on “FeverAll acetaminophen review and giveaway”

  1. This is a good way to make sure the baby gets the medication. No spills and questions about how much the baby got ndown like oral delivery.
    bethelderton59 at gmail dot com

  2. Seems like a great product to keep in the house. It is a good idea to try something different.
    twinkle at optonline dot net

  3. This would benefit my niece most because she has asthma and often gets sick with colds, fevers, allergies, that type of thing. This would make Grandma very happy. : )

  4. i won’t have to fight to keep their mouth’s open and have them swallow.

    myfreebi3s at yahoo dot com

  5. Usually the grandbaby is really good about taking meds but lately she has done a complete 180 and spits them out so this could be very handy.

  6. At this point, all of my grandkids are OK with pills, but this provides an alternative if any additional ones have problems swallowing them.

Comments are closed.