Sore Throat Relief Naturally Sourced Honey Dye-Free 59 mL
$13.99
Zarbee's Baby Soothing Cough Syrup Peach & Honey Flavour
Sore Throat Relief Naturally Sourced Honey Dye-Free 59 mL
$13.99
Recommended Dosage: For occasional use. Shake well before use. Use only with enclosed oral syringe. Take with food, a few hours before or after taking other medications or natural health products. Talk with your doctor before use if your child is taking medicine or is under a doctor’s care for a medical condition. Take only as directed. Children (1-2 years): Take 3 m L 1-2 times per day. Take as needed, and do not exceed 2 doses per day.
- Suitable for Babies 12+ Months: Zarbee's Baby Soothing Cough Syrup is made with only a handful of purposefully selected ingredients and is suitable for babies 12 months and up.
- Purposefully selected ingredients backed by science: This soothing cough syrup contains naturally sourced honey. Honey is an effective, scientifically proven medicinal ingredient that helps soothe coughs and provide relief from irritated throats.
- Pediatrician Founded Brand: Zarbee's was developed by father and pediatrician, Dr. Zak Zarbok. In this syrup, you'll find the same medicinal ingredient that was in his very first kids cough syrup: honey.
- Naturally Delicious Peach and Honey Flavour: Zarbee's knows taste is important for your little ones. That's why this Baby Soothing cough syrup comes in a naturally delicious peach and honey flavour. They've also included an oral dosing syringe to help make giving Zarbee's to your little ones mess-free!
- Made with Natural Sweeteners: Zarbee's is inspired by nature. That means no artificial sweeteners or artificial flavours. All of their products are made with natural sweeteners like honey!
- Recommended dosage: Children (1-2 years): Take 3 mL 1-2 times per day. Take as needed, and do not exceed 2 doses per day.
- Unfortunately, due to the nature of this item, we cannot accept any returns.
- We are only able to ship this item to Canadian customers.
- This item cannot be shipped to Quebec due to provincial pharmacy regulations.