Children's
ZYRTEC^® Allergy Syrup

Prescription ZYRTEC^® is no longer available. ZYRTEC^® is available over the counter (OTC) where other OTC medications are sold.

Yes, over-the-counter Children's ZYRTEC^® is the same strength previously available only by prescription. Children's ZYRTEC^® Allergy Syrup is approved for children aged 2 and up when used as directed.

Children's ZYRTEC^® relieves runny nose, sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and itchy nose or throat due to indoor/outdoor allergies.

No. It is important to always use the exact dosage on the specified label and to use the dosage device included.

No. Children's ZYRTEC^® should only be used to treat allergy symptoms. Always read and follow label directions. Keep Children's ZYRTEC^® and all other medications out of the reach of children.

It is important to always read and follow label instructions. Always use the exact dosage specified on the label.
Always use the measuring device that comes with the medicine. Other items like kitchen teaspoons may not be accurate. Never use spoons, droppers or cups that come with other medicines.
If you have additional questions regarding treating your child's allergies, please speak with a doctor.

Unless instructed otherwise, do not dispose of medicines by emptying them into your sink, toilet or storm drain.
Some states may have regulations regarding pharmacy or community take-back programs in which they may receive and dispose of returned unused drugs for patients. Please contact your local pharmacy or local authority to determine if it participates in such programs.
If medicines cannot be disposed of by take-back programs, place them in an unrecognizable sealed container and dispose of the container in your household trash.

Please visit: www.smarxtdisposal.net for more information.

If you sneeze a lot or have a consistent runny or stuffy nose, there's a good chance you have upper respiratory allergies. Allergies affect more than 50 million people in the United States alone.

People with allergies often experience sneezing, runny nose, stuffy nose (nasal congestion) or itchy, watery eyes.

If your symptoms occur only at certain times of the year, chances are it’s seasonal allergic rhinitis, or outdoor allergies. Common triggers (substances that cause an allergic response) include tree, grass and weed pollens, or mold.
If your symptoms are year-round, it’s probably perennial allergic rhinitis, or indoor allergies. Common triggers include animal dander (tiny skin flakes or saliva from animals), indoor mold and dust mites.

• Keep windows closed and use air conditioning.
• Stay indoors during peak pollen hours: usually 5 am to 10 am.
• Change your clothes after you’ve been outside.
• Don’t hang laundry outside to dry.
• Avoid mowing the lawn or raking leaves.