Nurofen FeverSmart review
Test scoreShow Context
look
- No contact
FeverSmart is Nurofen's first digital thermometer. A small monitor attached under your child's armpit connects with the FeverSmart app to continuously track temperature. Nurofen says a temperature recording is taken once a minute. Is this thermometer worth its high price? Find out what we discovered about the FeverSmart monitor in our First Look review.
- Pros and cons
- What is it?
- Is it easy to use?
- Is there anything I should watch for?
- Is there anything else I should know?
- Which? first look verdict
Technical specifications
Test results
The overall Which? test score is made up of the following star ratings, all determined by our rigorous lab tests.
Find out how we test digital thermometersPut us to the test
Our Test Labs compare features and prices on a range of products. Try Which? to unlock our reviews. You'll instantly be able to compare our test scores, so you can make sure you don't get stuck with a Don't Buy.
Make smarter choices
Put us to the test
Our Test Labs compare features and prices on a range of products. Try Which? to unlock our reviews. You'll instantly be able to compare our test scores, so you can make sure you don't get stuck with a Don't Buy.
Related articles
How to buy the best digital thermometer
Our guide on how to buy the best digital thermometer compares the different types for your baby or child, including contactless infrared thermometers, digital forehead and ear thermometers, plus how to spot a high temperature and take accurate temperature readings.
How to take a baby or child’s temperature
Get tips on how to take a baby or child's temperature with a thermometer. Find out what temperature your baby or child should be, what is a safe, normal or high temperature range, and what to do if your child or baby has a fever.
What rash is this?
Worried about a rash or skin condition that your baby or child has developed? Take a look at our pictures to find out what it might be and what you should do if you spot one. Rashes include measles, eczema, impetigo and ringworm