In the case of Pfizer Consumer Healthcare’s current recall, nothing is actually wrong with the medicine itself. Instead, the problem seems to lie with the packaging. According to the alert, the dosage cup provided in the package is marked in teaspoons, while the instructions on the label are written using in milliliters. The recommended dosage of this medicine for a three-year-old is about five milliliters or one teaspoon. This might seem like nothing more than a classic mix-up but if a person reads the label and it says five milliliters, they might not realize the measurements are different and administer five teaspoons based on the marks on the dosage cup. That’s a serious health risk because five teaspoons well exceeds the safe three teaspoon dosage an 11-year-old would take and could kill a person even half that age. All recalled medicines have the lot number R51129, and an expiration date of 11/20. Ibuprofen overdose can be pretty dangerous, and the most common symptoms include nausea, vomiting, headache, drowsiness, and blurred vision. Pfizer Consumer Healthcare is imploring people who have purchased this product to return it to the store where they purchased it for a full refund.