Guest guest Posted July 6, 2001 Report Share Posted July 6, 2001 > >Lonnie also said:- > >teaspoon and give it to them with a little jam that worked do you >think it would here? > > >Ok, got me on that one! If that is the case I could mix it with jam >and spread it on his toast! I suppose that, as long as he eats it, it >doesn't matter how it goes down! Alternatively you could just be setting up a hatred of strawberry jam which will take years to go away :-))))) (With feeling, from a reformed strawberry jam phobic - used to make me heave!) -- jennifer@... Vaudin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2001 Report Share Posted July 6, 2001 > >Lonnie also said:- > >teaspoon and give it to them with a little jam that worked do you >think it would here? > > >Ok, got me on that one! If that is the case I could mix it with jam >and spread it on his toast! I suppose that, as long as he eats it, it >doesn't matter how it goes down! Alternatively you could just be setting up a hatred of strawberry jam which will take years to go away :-))))) (With feeling, from a reformed strawberry jam phobic - used to make me heave!) -- jennifer@... Vaudin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2001 Report Share Posted July 6, 2001 Feeling really cruel. I put todays dose in the medicine Dummy and swapped it for his normal dummy in his sleep, and every 10 mins or so squeezed it a bit to let some more dribble onto his mouth! It worked he swallowed the lot!!! :-)))))))) His first full dose in 5 days and only 1 more to go, typical! I will try it again when hi goes to bed. Why didn't I think of this 5 days ago? Kirsten Mum to (23 months) Step-mom to Shelby (6yrs) Trainee ANT, and Memb-sec Woking and Knaphill Branches. >> >>Lonnie also said:- >> >>teaspoon and give it to them with a little jam that worked do you >>think it would here? >> >> >>Ok, got me on that one! If that is the case I could mix it with jam >>and spread it on his toast! I suppose that, as long as he eats it, it >>doesn't matter how it goes down! > >Alternatively you could just be setting up a hatred of strawberry jam >which will take years to go away :-))))) > >(With feeling, >from a reformed strawberry jam phobic - used to make me heave!) >-- > >jennifer@... > Vaudin > >*** NCT enquiry line - 0 *** > >Live chat http://www.yahoogroups.com/chat/nct-coffee > >Have you found out about all the other groups for the NCT online? > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2001 Report Share Posted July 6, 2001 I was surprised when DS was ill in France. They routinely give children suppositories. I was a bit taken aback as I'd never had to administer them. Fortunately when I twigged it was actually paracetamol just in a different form, I went back and gave him the Calpol we had with us (which he drinks no probs). I suspect they're probably much cheaper in France (but then most things seem to be), but bit of a long trek just to save a few bob Todman Treasurer, Stansted Branch (R5) Mum to , 3½ > I found mixing it with ice cream worked! (But as a sanity solution I > backed myself up with suppositories of Calpol...very expensive @ £2 > per one) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2001 Report Share Posted July 6, 2001 I was surprised when DS was ill in France. They routinely give children suppositories. I was a bit taken aback as I'd never had to administer them. Fortunately when I twigged it was actually paracetamol just in a different form, I went back and gave him the Calpol we had with us (which he drinks no probs). I suspect they're probably much cheaper in France (but then most things seem to be), but bit of a long trek just to save a few bob Todman Treasurer, Stansted Branch (R5) Mum to , 3½ > I found mixing it with ice cream worked! (But as a sanity solution I > backed myself up with suppositories of Calpol...very expensive @ £2 > per one) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2001 Report Share Posted July 6, 2001 I was surprised when DS was ill in France. They routinely give children suppositories. I was a bit taken aback as I'd never had to administer them. Fortunately when I twigged it was actually paracetamol just in a different form, I went back and gave him the Calpol we had with us (which he drinks no probs). I suspect they're probably much cheaper in France (but then most things seem to be), but bit of a long trek just to save a few bob Todman Treasurer, Stansted Branch (R5) Mum to , 3½ > I found mixing it with ice cream worked! (But as a sanity solution I > backed myself up with suppositories of Calpol...very expensive @ £2 > per one) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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