Don't worry one time is not harmful

Hello, I understand your concern A one-time accidental dose of ranitidine that expired 1.5 months ago is unlikely to cause harm. Most medications, including ranitidine, do not become toxic immediately after expiry. However, their effectiveness may reduce over time. If she’s active and not showing any symptoms, no treatment is needed. Just keep an eye on her for the next 24 hours.

A ranitidine syrup that expired 1.5 months ago is unlikely to cause serious harm, especially if it was stored properly. Expired medications may lose their effectiveness, but they rarely become toxic immediately after the expiry date. Since your child has only taken it once, serious side effects are unlikely. However, you can monitor her for symptoms like unusual drowsiness, irritability, diarrhea, or vomiting. If any of these occur or if you notice anything unusual, seek medical help as soon as possible.

1. No need to panic. Observe the child for the next 24 hours. 2. Watch for symptoms like vomiting, unusual drowsiness, abdominal pain, or allergic reactions — though these are rare and unlikely. 3. Hydrate the child well and continue regular meals if there are no symptoms. 4. Discard the expired bottle to prevent repeat use.

No effect with one dose . Expired medicine has no action. Better Discard expired medicines . So tat it won’t happen again .

Ranitidine which is expired just 1.5 months back should not cause immediate harm. It’s not in that group of medicines to cause immediate side effects on expiry and it’s a single dose given