midol for teenage girl

Labeling varies by formula. In the listings shown, several products are labeled “12 years and older,” one is marked “Adult Use Only,” and at least one lists “18 years and up.” Always check the specific product label for the age recommendation and consult a pediatrician or pharmacist if you’re unsure about giving Midol to a teenager.

They target menstrual-related pain and discomfort, including period cramps, backache, headache, muscle aches, bloating or water retention, and fatigue associated with menstruation.

The listings show Midol in caplet and gelcap forms, sold in small travel packs and regular packages. Package counts in the listings range from about 8 up to 40 tablets or capsules.

Midol Complete formulas report relief for up to six hours, while the Midol Long Lasting formula advertises relief for up to eight hours. Individual response can vary, so refer to the product label for details.

Common warnings include keeping the product out of reach of children, consulting a doctor if pregnant or nursing, not using with other products that contain acetaminophen, and consulting a healthcare provider if you have liver disease or are taking warfarin. Read the full label for complete warnings, contraindications, and possible drug interactions.