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Panadol Tablets

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Panadol Compact

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Panadol Extra

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Panadol Extra Soluble

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Panadol Actifast

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Panadol Actifast Compack

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Panadol Actifast Soluble

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Panadol Night

  • Product
  • Format
  • Age
  • Key Features
  • Ingredients
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Colourfree Baby Drops

Panadol Tablets

  • Tablets
  • 6+ years
  • Gentle on the Stomach
  • 500mg Paracetamol
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Suppositories

Panadol Compack

  • Tablets
  • 6+ years
  • Gentle on the Stomach
  • 500mg Paracetamol
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Colourfree Suspension 5-12 Years

Panadol Extra

  • Tablets
  • 12+ years
  • Fights Tough Pain
  • Paracetamol 500mg
  • Caffeine 65mg
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Elixir 5-12 Years

Panadol Extra Soluble

  • Soluble Tablets
  • 12+ years
  • Fights Tough Pain
  • Paracetamol 500mg
  • Caffeine 65mg
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Suppositories 5-12 Years

Panadol Actifast

  • Tablets
  • 12+ years
  • Fast Pain Relief
  • Paracetamol 500mg
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Soluble 7+ Years

Panadol Actifast Compack

  • Tablets
  • 12+ years
  • Fast Pain Relief
  • Paracetamol 500mg
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Soluble 7+ Years

Panadol Night

  • Tablets
  • 12+ years
  • Relieves night time pain
  • Paracetamol 500mg
  • Diphenhydramine Hydrochloride 25 mg
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Chewable Tablet

Panadol Actifast Soluble

  • Soluble Tablets
  • 10+ years
  • Gentle on the Stomach
  • 500mg Paracetamol
Couple At Fall Picnic
Couple At Fall Picnic

Cold & Flu

Colds and flu - when to see a doctor

Most colds and flu will get better without any medical treatment. However, see the doctor if a child or adult:

  • refuses to drink water or other fluids
  • vomits frequently
  • complains of intense headache or earache
  • is having difficulty breathing
  • has a persistent cough
  • coughs up rusty-coloured or blood-stained phlegm
  • has a high fever that does not respond to paracetamol or ibuprofen
  • shows no improvement after 48 hours
Doctor Auscultating Senior Woman With Stethoscope

Related Articles

What's the difference between colds and the flu?

Both cold and flu are caused by viruses. The most common virus causing a cold is the rhinovirus, while influenza viruses cause the flu. Flu viruses can vary between seasons and geographical areas. While colds and the flu share some overlapping symptoms, there are some differences too.

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