Today, the producers of Tylenol insist that parents converse with their doctors on the use of Tylenol to soothe teething woes. This is because your baby's weight does factor into the dosage administered, most especially if your baby is less than two years old. However, according to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), there are several weight-based recommendations, and this should be a focal point when discussing with your doctor. • Choosing between liquid medication, tablets, and infant formula since all Tylenol contains the same 160 milligrams strength level. Going with liquid medicines means that you will be giving your baby 5 milliliters. • The dosage increases by 1.25ml for every 5-pound weight gained. The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) lists 1.25ml as the standard dosage for babies between 6 and 11 pounds. • You can give your child a new dose every 4 to 6 hours as needed, but you shouldn’t give them more than 5 doses in a 24-hour period, per the AAP. • The use of Tylenol at night or between naps so that the medication works while your child is distracted from the pain. It is better to give your child a dose about an hour before they go to sleep so that the full effect takes place by bedtime. You can opt for a teething ring for your child to munch on while awake or have a play date with them to distract them from the pain. • Utilizing the measuring devices that accompany the Tylenol pack to ensure accurate dosage • Switching to dissolvable or chewable tablets as your child grows older.