What are the dangers of antipyretic suppositories for babies?

There are two main ingredients in children's antipyretic suppositories on the market at this stage, including acetaminophen and ibuprofen. These two drugs are commonly used antipyretic analgesics in clinical practice. Their common side effect is sweating. Because antipyretic itself is also sweating to give children a fever, parents need to feed their children more boiled water after medication. To supplement the water loss caused by a lot of sweating, prevent children from showing collapse. Another side effect of this kind of medicine is that it can cause ulcers in the digestive tract. Therefore, it must not be used in excess. Do not use acetaminophen more than 6 times/day and ibuprofen more than 4 times/day. It should also be noted that many cold medicines contain acetaminophen, so they cannot be used at the same time as antipyretic suppositories. Parents should read the instructions carefully before taking drugs to prevent repeated medication from causing danger to their children.