Cherrie

A certified empowerment coach, analyst/programmer, author, blogger, geek, & a hot mom who has Obsessive Cullen Disorder & loves anything organic and green!

5 responses to “Mom Care Alert: Children's Motrin Caused Severe Burns & Probable Blindness To Young Mom”

  1. 1
    Stacie says:

    Wow that is scary. I have read an article about tylenol not being good for kids. I will have to see if I can dig that up. That is actually scary about the motrin.

  2. 2

    Wow, that’s scary Cherrie! The whole drug industry is something to be very aware of. That’s another reason I do what I do to educate people and have them know if they take great nutritional supplementation, they won’t need meds. I myself got off 5 different meds over 15 years ago and my son was absent from school only 1 day between the age of 8 and 18 years old and he doesn’t take any meds either.

    Thank you so much for sharing!

    Aloha,
    Kellie :)
    Kellie Hosaka´s last [type] ..Becoming A Good Leader Starts With Being A Good Follower

    • 2.1
      Cherrie says:

      I’m with you about avoiding any meds at all! Haven’t been a fan of those eversince. What kind of supplements do you take? My daughter has allergies with synthetic stuff. Her face gets all puffy whenever I give her any supplement. There’s one that I wanna try for her, the brand is called Standard Process, supposedly organic but she needs to be tested first.
      Cherrie´s last [type] ..My Hot Mom Of The Week- Lainie Liberti

  3. 3

    Tylenol isnt particularly safer either. Tylenol Toxicity Syndrom is well known in major ERs. (aka acetominophen toxicity). I actually moved to ibuprophen after having trouble with acetominophen. People these are CHEMICALS we are talking about. If you need them you need them – but lets not forget this fact.
    Kimberly Castleberry´s last [type] ..Rapportive – The World’s Gone Social- Isn’t It Time Your Email Did

    • 3.1
      Cherrie says:

      Yes, I totally agree with you, Kim. Prevention should really be they key and not rely on medication if you really don’t have to.