Can I take fever-reducing medication after using acetaminophen suppository?

Can you take fever-reducing medication after using paracetamol suppository? Yes, but you can't take the same medication again. Paracetamol suppository's main function is to anti-inflammation, analgesia, and antipyresis. It is made into suppositories to increase the safety of medication and have a better effect on children, reducing the harm to children's liver and kidney tissues. Although it is a non-prescription drug, it is still necessary to pay attention to medication and follow the doctor's advice.

Yes, but do not take the same medication again. Many other fever-reducing medications contain paracetamol. Therefore, if you have used paracetamol suppository and your child's body temperature has not decreased in a short period of time, and you want to use other medications, you must check the ingredients in the medication.

Paracetamol belongs to one of the non-steroidal anti-inflammatory, analgesic, and antipyretic drugs. It is usually made into suppositories to increase the safety of medication for children or to avoid the first-pass effect, minimizing the impact on children's liver and kidneys. Paracetamol plays the role of antipyresis and analgesia, also known as acetaminophen. Through rectal administration, it can reduce the first-pass effect. Due to its antipyretic and analgesic effects, the antipyretic effect should not be used continuously for more than 3 days, and the analgesic effect should not be used for more than 5 days. If the usage exceeds the prescribed days and other symptoms appear or the symptoms do not improve, you must consult a local hospital promptly to avoid delaying other conditions and causing more serious consequences.