Most children don't need cough syrup, experts say. Learn safe home remedies, age restrictions, and when to see a doctor for your child's cough.

In the wake of the cough syrup controversy linked to multiple child deaths, pediatricians share top tips to pick cough syrups ...

For older children, use only when prescribed by the doctor. Always administer it with the dropper. Using other spoons can ...

The health risks for children younger than two years of age are severe — from toxicity to respiratory depression, said ...

WHO flags three toxic Indian cough syrups linked to child deaths in Madhya Pradesh; Delhi and Punjab ban Coldrif Syrup as ...

The World Health Organization (WHO) on Monday issued a health advisory warning against the use and distribution of three ...

Cough syrup samples linked to the deaths of children in Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh did not contain toxins associated with kidney injuries, the Union Health Ministry said Friday.

The deaths of 24 children in India last month was the latest in a series of tragedies. But who is being held to account?

The cough syrup was contaminated with industrial chemicals. Experts say this is no accident. It's the latest case of what is ...

At least 15 children in Madhya Pradesh and Rajasthan have died after consuming Coldrif cough syrup, which has been found to contain a highly toxic chemical, diethylene glycol (DEG). Tests revealed ...

Rajasthan government bans cough syrup linked to child deaths, orders recall of 22 batches, launches investigation.

The CDSCO flagged certain cough syrup batches as spurious and identified 112 drugs as not meeting quality standards in ...