Nasal sprays are medications that a person sprays up their nose. Typically, to use a nasal spray a person inserts the nozzle tip into a nostril, then breathes in gently as they spray the medication ...
Those looking to protect themselves against the flu this season now have an at-home option. FluMist, the only nasal spray flu vaccine approved by the Food and Drug Administration, is now available for ...
Nasal vaccines offer convenience and another option for those wary of needles, but traditional vaccines are best for young ...
Experts say there are a number of benefits — and plenty of challenges — to using nasal sprays for treatments and vaccines. (Photo illustration: Yahoo News; photos: Getty Images) Nasal sprays have long ...
Experts say a common mistake is leaving millions stuck in a cycle of blocked noses and repeat use ...
Many patients fail to carry or use their autoinjectors because they are afraid of needles. NDS1C epinephrine nasal spray had outcomes comparable with autoinjectors and manual injection. An intranasal ...
In a pivotal development this year, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved neffy (epinephrine nasal spray) in August 2024 for emergency use in type 1 allergic reactions, such as anaphylaxis.