Dr. Charles J. Ganley

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  "Acetaminophen and NSAIDs are commonly used drugs for both children and adults because they are effective in reducing fevers and relieving minor aches and pain, such as headaches and muscle aches," Charles Ganley, MD, director of FDA's Office of Nonprescription Drugs, stated in an agency press release.

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  "Acetaminophen and NSAIDs are commonly used drugs for both children and adults because they are effective in reducing fevers and relieving minor aches and pain, such as headaches and muscle aches, " said Charles Ganley, MD, director, FDA's Office of Nonprescription Drugs in the Center for Drug Evaluation and Research.

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  Published on: 12/11/2008    Last Visited: 12/12/2008  

  "There's many people that use (OSPs), and they use them fine," Charles Ganley, director of the FDA's Office of Nonprescription Products, said Thursday.

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  During a press conference, Charles J. Ganley, M.D., FDA director of the Office of Nonprescription Products, told reporters that the FDA is also looking at how the efficacy of these products was determined and how the data from adults were extrapolated to children.

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  "We strongly recommend that over-the-counter cough and cold products should not be used in young children under 2, because serious and potentially life-threatening side effects can occur from use of these products," Dr. Charles Ganley, director of the FDA's Office of Nonprescription Products, said during a morning news conference."We have not come to a final decision on the use of cough and cold products in children aged 2 to 11 and continue to work within [the] FDA to arrive at a decision."
  
  "We were concerned that parents would continue to use these products in children under 2, even with all the publicity," Ganley added.

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  Published on: 1/17/2008    Last Visited: 7/24/2008  

  "The FDA strongly recommends to parents and caregivers that OTC cough and cold medicines not be used for children younger than 2," said Charles Ganley, M.D., director of the FDA's Office of Nonprescription Products.

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  The FDA "strongly recommends" that OTC cough and cold medicines not be used for infants and children younger than 2, Dr. Charles Ganley, director of the FDA's Office of Nonprescription Products, said Thursday in a phone interview.
  
  VideoHe said the FDA is concerned that parents hadn't gotten the message about the drugs despite heavy publicity on the issue in fall 2007.Watch why the FDA is warning parents »
  
  "The reality is these products are used quite a bit in this age group, and parents are using them without getting advice from a health-care provider," Ganley said.
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  Ganley said the FDA is expected to make a decision regarding the use of the drugs in children in the 2-11 age group this spring.

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  Published on: 4/28/2009    Last Visited: 5/21/2009  

  "Acetaminophen and NSAIDs are commonly used drugs for both children and adults because they are effective in reducing fevers and relieving minor aches and pain, such as headaches and muscle aches, " said Dr. Charles Ganley, director of the FDA's Office of Non-prescription Drugs.

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  Published on: 8/10/2009    Last Visited: 8/10/2009  

  "Acetaminophen and NSAIDs are commonly used drugs for both children and adults because they are effective in reducing fevers and relieving minor aches and pain, such as headaches and muscle aches," Charles Ganley, director of the FDA's office of nonprescription drugs in the center for drug evaluation and research, said in a release.

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  Published on: 12/11/2008    Last Visited: 12/12/2008  

  "There are many people who use these and use them fine," said Charles Ganley, who heads FDA's office of nonprescription products.

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