Shop Night Nurse at withaid, a UK-based regulated online pharmacy. This brand page brings together the Night Nurse range for night-time cold & flu symptom relief, making it easier to compare formats, check suitability and choose the right option for bedtime use. Whether you’re looking for Night Nurse capsules or Night Nurse liquid, you can review key product information and follow the included links to see full directions, warnings and patient leaflet details before you buy.
Most shoppers visiting this page want a reliable night cold and flu medicine for short-term relief when symptoms like a cough, runny nose, aches or feverishness are making rest difficult. When choosing a Night Nurse product, it’s important to avoid ingredient overlap (especially with paracetamol) and to follow age limits and drowsiness warnings on the label. If you take regular medicines, have a long-term condition, or you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, a quick check with a pharmacist can help you choose safely.
Shop by Night Nurse product type
Popular Night Nurse products
Why choose Night Nurse
- Designed for night-time use when cold and flu symptoms disrupt rest
- Choice of formats including capsules and liquid
- Clear label-led guidance to help avoid taking duplicate ingredients
- Suitable for short-term symptom relief when used exactly as directed
- Easy to compare with related cold, cough & flu categories if your main symptom changes
Quick links: brand needs
FAQs
What is Night Nurse used for?
Night Nurse products are used for short-term relief of cold & flu symptoms at night. Check each product page for the symptoms covered, the age limit and the dosing instructions.
How long does Night Nurse take to work?
Timing varies by person and product. Follow the label directions and allow time for the dose to take effect. If symptoms are severe or worsening, speak to a pharmacist or your GP.
Does Night Nurse make you drowsy, and can I drive the next day?
Some night-time cold & flu medicines can cause drowsiness. Avoid alcohol, and do not drive or use machinery if you feel sleepy, dizzy or not fully alert. Always follow the warnings on the pack.
Can I take Night Nurse with paracetamol, ibuprofen or other cold & flu remedies?
Be cautious. Many cold & flu products contain paracetamol or similar ingredients. Do not take more than one medicine with the same active ingredient. If you’re unsure what can be combined, ask a pharmacist.
Who can take Night Nurse and what are the age restrictions?
Suitability depends on the specific Night Nurse product. Some are not suitable for children and may have strict age limits. Always check the product page and patient leaflet for the stated age band and cautions.
Can I take Night Nurse if I’m taking antibiotics or other regular medicines?
Some medicines can interact. If you’re taking antibiotics, prescription medicines, or have ongoing conditions (including asthma or breathing problems), it’s best to check with a pharmacist or GP before using Night Nurse.
Can I use Night Nurse during pregnancy or breastfeeding?
Do not use Night Nurse in pregnancy or while breastfeeding unless a pharmacist or GP specifically advises it is appropriate for you. Ask for personalised guidance and consider non-medicine self-care options where suitable.
Safety note: Always read the label and patient information leaflet before use and take only the stated dose. Do not use Night Nurse to treat sleep problems. Avoid taking additional paracetamol-containing medicines at the same time. If symptoms are severe, worsening, persistent, or you develop breathing difficulty, chest pain, a very high or persistent temperature, or you’re concerned at any time, seek urgent medical advice (NHS 111 in the UK, or emergency services in an emergency).
