No, store bought brands are addicting.
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.
No, hair spray does not directly damage the brain when used as directed. However, inhaling hair spray fumes excessively may lead to respiratory issues and potential irritation of the respiratory system. It's best to use hair spray in a well-ventilated area to avoid any potential negative effects.
An advertiser might use the stereotype that using the body spray will make individuals more attractive to the opposite sex, leading to increased attention and admiration.
When visiting someone else's home, it is polite to use the toilet, wash your hands and leave. Don't look through their medicine cabinets and spray as needed.
The smell that people commonly dislike the most is often subjective, but some common ones include rotten eggs, body odor, and certain chemical odors like ammonia or skunk spray. These scents are generally perceived as unpleasant by many individuals due to their association with danger or decay.
Yes, the monkey banana and water spray experiment did take place. The experiment involved offering monkeys a banana at the top of a ladder, followed by spraying them with cold water. It was conducted by Harry Harlow in the 1950s to study the effects of punishment on behavior.
not sure about any of that but vicks nasal spray is the only thing you can make meth with none of the others work
im having stiffness all over my body and it started when i was taking fluticasone propionate and what do i do about it because the pain will come and go.
Buy it at Costco. It's about $12. I got ripped off when I bought it at Walmart for $38
I had an abdominal rash that was difficult to get rid of doctor recommended twice a day for 2 weeks
It is a nasal spray that is used to treat congestion, and is commonly used by individuals who suffer from seasonal allergies.
Olopatadine is having pH dependent solubility and at concentration above 0.3%, it would require formulation pH below 4. Fluticasone is water insoluble and to have proper suspension if suspending agents used, it will result in phase separation at high concentration of Olopatadine and low pH.
You stick the nozzle up one nostril, squeeze the bottle and breath in through your nose. Do that twice per nostril.
Yes. But don't poke the tip of the sprayed tip into the ear canal. Very far and definitely do not make it or anything else to 'seal'. Instead prime the spray then turn upside downand spray down into the ear andlet soak in.
Yes. I just got back from my ENT doctor and he prescribed both of these OTC meds for the drainage in the back of my throat.Hopefully this works!
No, nasal spray isn't alchol
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.
Nasal insulin is insulin given by nasal spray (spray into the nose) instead of by injection.