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Re:Ibuprofen alters human testicular physiology by antisthenes on Monday January 08, 2018 @06:24PM (#16101885)
1000 cases in the US, which means you're about 30x more likely to die in a car accident in any given year. Also, the syndrome isn't immediately lethal.

When people worry about infinitesimally small risks, it always makes me chuckle.

Re:Ibuprofen alters human testicular physiology by jamez1 on Monday January 08, 2018 @06:38PM (#16102010)
That's 1000 cases when we restrict children from taking aspirin, it could be a lot more once we let them
Re:Ibuprofen alters human testicular physiology by tzs on Monday January 08, 2018 @07:01PM (#16102182)
No, it was under 1000 cases per year in the US before the association with aspirin was known. Over the next 14 years it dropped to about 2 per year.
Re:Ibuprofen alters human testicular physiology by glaugh on Monday January 08, 2018 @07:47PM (#16102463)
I had Reye syndrome without having taken aspirin.

Obviously one person commenting doesn't disprove your point at all. But it's an odd feeling to be that person.

Re:Ibuprofen alters human testicular physiology by ams6110 on Monday January 08, 2018 @07:44PM (#16102447)
No, Reyes is very rare even when parents gave sick kids chewable baby aspirin almost like candy.
Re:Ibuprofen alters human testicular physiology by jbd28 on Monday January 08, 2018 @06:31PM (#16101964)
1000 cases in the US because there are no child friendly pain medications (sweet syrup and oral syringe) but by all means risk your child’s liver to prove us all wrong
Re:Ibuprofen alters human testicular physiology by isostatic on Monday January 08, 2018 @07:56PM (#16102504)
Quite normal in the UK to use calpol (paracetomol) and nurofen (ibuprufen) in a 5ml syringe (doses at 2.5, 5, 7.5 and 10 as the child gets older).

What do you do in the US?

Re:Ibuprofen alters human testicular physiology by sjburt on Monday January 08, 2018 @08:51PM (#16102813)
Paracetamol is acetaminophen (Tylenol) and both are commonly given to children. Aspirin typically only if a doctor says it's ok.