Paracetamol drops like T98 can sometimes cause mild diarrhea, but persistent or severe symptoms are unusual, and another cause (like mild post-vaccination reaction, infection, or intolerance) is also possible. However, since your baby's loose motions are severe and continuous and he cannot sleep, it requires prompt medical evaluation to prevent dehydration and identify the underlying cause
Next Steps
See a pediatrician immediately for assessment if the diarrhea persists, if your baby seems drowsy or irritable, is feeding poorly, or has fewer wet diapers.
Monitor for dehydration: Signs include dry mouth, lack of tears when crying, sunken eyes, or markedly decreased urination.
Continue breastfeeding or formula feeding frequently, as this helps prevent dehydration.
Do not administer another dose of paracetamol or any medication until you speak to a doctor.
Keep a record of how often your baby passes stool and any other symptoms to inform your pediatrician.
Health Tips
Always use a correct measuring device (dropper or oral syringe) to ensure accurate dosing.
Do not exceed the recommended dose or frequency for your child's age and weight.
Never give multiple medications containing paracetamol at the same time.
If you are ever unsure about symptoms after a vaccination or medication, always check with your pediatrician before giving more medicine or trying home remedies.
Babies under 3 months with persistent diarrhea, vomiting, fever, or inability to feed should always be seen by a doctor as soon as possible.