I gave my youngest Panadol suppositories when she struggled taking it oral and had no problem with that. Alternatively you could add Panadol to food like wheetbix or a smoothie.

Give it very slowly in the corner of his mouth, give him time to breath and keep going very very slow. It was happening the same with my 2.5 DD.

Wow, I must be very lucky. My son actually sucks it out of the syringe and wants more!

that is not good, I would put it in a piece of chocolate lol

can you pretend the syringe is a plane and make it a game with the plane landing in the airport (mouth)?

we tried the dummy and then they suck the nurofen down with that. or just a spoon – works for mine

i hope you’ve had success

Hope you managed to work out how to best give it.

Cover the lolly pop in it?

What did you end up doing to make them take it?

If you have a strawberry flavoured drink – you can usually hide the strawberry tasting nurofen in that.

Try it in the cordial as the flavour can disguise it more-blackcurrant is a good one.

Mixing it with cordial usually works for me. Or follow through with a spoonful of honey or some lollies.

My daughter threw up the first (and only) time that she had Panadol – I think her gag reflex just bought it straight back up as I most likely syringed it in too fast… I have found that now with Nurofen, if I give her a little at a time she just swallows it down…

We have to just go really quick with the syringe, then a big drink of water afterwards.

Try a different pain med. my friend has the same problem with her boy, she uses dimadon I think. Ask the pharmacist.

It reminds me of a song “”Just a spoonful of sugar helps the medicine go down (Mary Poppins) I think

Give a little sugar or lollly after taking the medicine

Try asking the chemist for alternative ideas

a bit of bribery LOL