[DOC] [TLE] Reye syndrome - Wikipedia [PAR] A potential increased risk of developing Reye syndrome is one of the main 
reasons that aspirin has not been recommended for use in children and 
teenagers,... [DOC] [TLE] J! Archive - Show #4344, aired 2003-06-19 [PAR] When a beer drinker raises his glass, it's often this type of mug ... A lack of 
phosphate, vitamin D or calcium can cause this bone disease in children ... 
Parents are advised not to give children aspirin because of its link to this 
potentially fatal syndrome... [DOC] [TLE] Don't give children aspirin - Ummah.com [PAR] Oct 23, 2002 ... Don't give children aspirin Parents could be advised not to give aspirin to any 
child under 16, because of potential links with Reye's Syndrome. The Medicines 
Control Agency has announced its intention to require all aspirin products to ... of 
links to the condition, which is extremely rare but potentially fatal. [DOC] [TLE] News | Page 6 | Medicines for Children [PAR] Do not give aspirin to under-16s unless prescribed by a doctor ... She explains 
that the medicine could trigger a potentially fatal condition called Reye's 
syndrome. ... Parents advised not to use unlicensed children's herbal medicine 
... MHRA advises: Parents need to remember that just because a product is 
labelled as... [DOC] [TLE] Reye's Syndrome: Why Aspirin and Children Don't Mix - Healthline [PAR] Sep 15, 2014 ... Aspirin is associated with a risk of Reye's syndrome in children. Therefore ... This 
is because doctors and parents no longer routinely give aspirin to children. If your 
child has a headache, it's usually best to stick to acetaminophen (Tylenol) for 
treatment. However ... Reye's syndrome is rarely fatal. However... [DOC] [TLE] Fever and Taking Your Child's Temperature - KidsHealth [PAR] Although it can be frightening when your child's temperature rises, fever itself 
causes no harm and can actually be a good thing - it's often the body's way of ... 
KidsHealth > For Parents > Fever and Taking Your Child's Temperature ... the 
body to a higher temperature in response to an infection, illness, or some other 
cause. [DOC] [TLE] ASPIRIN: THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR PILL TURNS 100 - The ... [PAR] Aug 5, 1997 ... Researchers did not begin to understand how aspirin exerts its powerful ... "It 
really has the extraordinary potential to have benefits on a wide range of disease.
" ... if physicians would give one half of a regular strength aspirin tablet ... at all for 
children aged 16 and younger because of its link to an often fatal... [DOC] [TLE] 11. After the shots... what to do if your child has discomfort [PAR] n Give your child a fever- or pain-reducing medicine such as acetamino- phen (
e.g., Tylenol) ... After vaccination, children may be fussy because of pain or fever. [DOC] [TLE] maryann | Simply Parenting [PAR] Jan 11, 2013 ... It's all over the news: this is one of the worst flu seasons in several years. ... 
Teach your child to avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth. ... Remember, to 
prevent Reye's syndrome, a potentially fatal illness, never give aspirin to your 
child or ... High fever caused by illness does not cause brain damage. [DOC] [TLE] 20 Tips on Administering Medicine - Parents [PAR] There's more than one way for kids to take medicine. ... In addition, doctors have 
long advised parents not to give aspirin (also known ... age 19 because it's 
associated with Reye's Syndrome, a rare but potentially fatal disease. .... Shop 
Links. [DOC] [TLE] Help for a Child with a Cold | Susquehanna Health - Muncy ... [PAR] Related Links ... Typical colds do not cause more than a slight fever in kids. It's 
OK to let a slight fever run its course if your child is taking liquids and acting well. 
... Don't ever give aspirin to infants, children or teens because of the risk for 
Reye's syndrome, a rare but potentially fatal disease that can cause liver and 
brain... [DOC] [TLE] First aid and Medication

Question: Parents are advised not to give children aspirin because of its link to this potentially fatal syndrome
Answer: Reye\'s syndrome