The next think you know, they'll be giving permits to five-year-olds, and licenses to six-year-olds!

It seems funny, but as many have pointed out: Children are not always the only people who take children's medicines. I still take children's motrin, and the elderly are sometimes prescribed the cough medicines for this age group. I guess it's better to be safe than sorry, either way.

That's quite a stupid thing to put on the back of it but eh...some adults take it I guess.

That is an interesting point, that childrens medication is sometimes used by adults who have a smaller build because it is gentler on them. So it is better to be safe then sorry by putting those instructions on. On the other hand, I can see the funny side. On the funny side, maybe they forgot to include 'Do not use toy cars or leggo Machinery!'

Gotta love when the FDA watches out for the consumer. :)

I'm betting the same people who need these idiotic warning labels are thinking that after giving their children this medicine, THEY shouldn't drive or operate heavy machinery...

I'll keep that in mind before letting my kid operate heavy machinary.

I dunno, maybe toy Tonka trucks are a bit more powerful then when I was a lad...

Child strength medicines are often prescribed for the elderly so this warning actually makes sense.

Kids shouldn't operate heavy machinery anyway.

Well who knows, a lot of adults take childrens cough medicine. It should be common sense that most cold medicines make you sleepy.

Timmy, Sally, get off of that backhoe. You know you're not supposed to run it when you have a cold.