Consumer Updates
Science-based health and safety information you can trust.
Image
![Image of a mother holding her child, while reading a medicine label on the left. A father holding his child, while the child is holding a measuring cup with medicine on the right.](https://public4.pagefreezer.com:443/content/FDA/10-01-2023T08:13/https://www.fda.gov/files/styles/main_image_medium/public/Childrens%20Cough%20and%20Cold%20Medicines_1600%20x%20900_DRAFT%20C_FINAL.png?itok=mGGTNzY4)
Should You Give Kids Medicine for Coughs and Colds?
Avoid using imported medicines, especially for children. Medications from other countries might not have been evaluated for safety and effectiveness. These products may be addictive or contain other dangerous ingredients.
Consumer Updates in the Spotlight:
- Should You Give Kids Medicine for Coughs and Colds?
- Protect Your Family From Fraudulent Flu Products
- How to Buy Medicines Safely From an Online Pharmacy
- Should Your Child Participate in a Clinical Trial?
- Warning: Aspirin-Containing Antacid Medicines Can Cause Bleeding
- What to Know About the Risk of Cronobacter in Powdered Infant Formula
- FDA's Critical Role in Ensuring Supply of Influenza Vaccine
- It's a Good Time to Get Your Flu Vaccine
- Treating and Preventing Head Lice
- A Fresh Take on What "Healthy" Means on Food Packages
- A Recipe for Danger: Social Media Challenges Involving Medicines
- Infant Formula Supply
- Fluorouracil and Pet Safety
All Consumer Updates:
Some table information
Date | Consumer Update | Topic |
---|