Careful parents may find that there are many advertisements on TV about medicines for colds: drugs like pediatric aminophenanthramine and the like. There are many manufacturers and the ingredients are more or less the same, that is, a combination of various drugs, among which are paracetamol, a drug to reduce runny nose and sneezing, and acetaminophen, which relieves the pain of fever. In foreign countries, more than 60% of doctors disagree with the addition of antipyretic drugs to cold medicines, which is not conducive to the observation of the disease. I agree with the view that adding antipyretic drugs arbitrarily will cover up the disease and is not conducive to the observation of the disease. Secondly, the paracetamol in the combination of drugs also makes the nasal secretions sticky, which is not conducive to the elimination of viruses and obstructs the whistling tract, making it difficult for the baby to whistle and eat. At the same time, too many ingredients in a combination of drugs can cause unexpected side effects. Oral medications are generally limited to no more than three. If your baby has a cold, you can take orally something like pediatric anti-sensitive granules, fever and cough oral liquid, anti-viral oral liquid, Pudilan oral liquid, Blue Scutellaria oral liquid, Chai Yin oral liquid, Qing Kai Ling oral liquid, etc. For fever, over 38.5 degrees, acetaminophen suppositories, dextro-ibuprofen suppositories, Chen Gong Zaixin, ibuprofen suspension, etc. can be applied.