Yes, nasal spray is addictive. I used it for nearly 3 years multiple times a day and it continued to only get worse. Eventually it didn't work at all, so i quit cold turkey. If you can stand not breathing through your nose for at least a week then i advise you to stop using it. If used more than a week everyday, you will need it just to breath through your nose. Trust me.
Afrin is a brand of nasal spray used to ease nasal congestion that is available
Afrin is an over-the-counter nasal spray used to ease nasal congestion. Prolonged use of the medication (over three days) will most likely result in "rebound" congestion and can cause an addiction to the drug.
ya as long as there not going in the same place
The best and safest nasal decongestant would be Mucinex along with some type of nasal spray. Afrin makes nasal sprays and drops that deliver faster relief.
No, Fluticasone Propionate nasal spray is not addictive. It is a corticosteroid medication used to treat symptoms of allergies and nasal inflammation, and does not cause physical dependence or addiction. It is important to use the medication as prescribed by a healthcare provider to achieve the desired therapeutic effects.
"Afrin" nasal spray. works like a charm every time! i use the pump mist kind. but any kind will work. you can buy it at walgreens. anyone can use.
No, ipratropium bromide nasal spray is not addictive. It is a safe and effective medication used to treat symptoms related to nasal allergies and runny nose. It works by reducing nasal congestion and secretions without causing dependence or addiction.
No, nasal spray isn't alchol
Nasal insulin is insulin given by nasal spray (spray into the nose) instead of by injection.
Chronic nose blowing may be due to the fact that the person in question has a deviated septum. A deviated septum is treatable with surgery in severe cases, or Afrin nasal spray in milder cases.
It is not uncommon to develop nose bleeds and ear problems when relocating to a place that has a very dry climate. The high altitude also plays a significant part. You would be much better off with a saline nasal spray. Afrin will only dry the mucus membranes of the nose out further. If you don't improve within 7-10 days or if your condition worsens. It would be a good idea to consult a doctor.
I can no longer find 4way nasal spray in stores. Why?