An allergy nasal spray.
is veramyt gluten free
No. Generic name for Veramyst is fluticasone furoate whereas Nasonex is Mometasone furoate. However, they are both nasal sprays used for allergy rhinitis.
My son was prescribed both by his allergist. So I guess you can. He takes them both in the am.
She is Elizabeth Vargas' sister. Not sure of her first name....
According to a medical website to which I subscribe - no.However, PLEASE CHECK FOR YOURSELF BY ASKING A MEDICAL PROFESSIONAL!
Their isn't anything much more than nasal congestion. Aside from pills, nasal sprays are the best way to clear your nasal passages. Unfortunately, nasal sprays such as Veramyst come with some side effects. A few of the side effects include vision problems, head aches and nasal bleeding. Keep in mind, these are side effects that are rarely found to happen.
never combine ANY two different Over The Counter medicines, without consulting with a doctor or a nurse first! combining different medicines can have toxic effects on a child !
Yes, this is fine. Remember to drink plenty of water to help clear the mucus from your lungs, too. You can also take a hot, steamy shower to break up mucus. Mucinex might make you feel a little jittery.
No, you do not take two antihistamines at the same time. You may choose either benadryl OR Claritin, but not both. Overdosing on antihistamines causes severe sedative effects which might make you become confused or pass out. You might have trouble breathing. You will get twice the drying out effects, and will almost certainly get a splitting sinus headache or nosebleed.
You can check for interactions at www.drugs.com/drug_interactions.htmlI've found this website to be indispensable. They make searching for the medications you want to cross check very easy by suggesting different medications as you type. Of course, you need to use common sense. Many drugs have "minor" interactions, and it's best to check with your doctor or pharmacist whenever possible. Many major drug store chains have a 24 hour pharmacy somewhere in the area. Check your phone book and make a call. Much better than a late night visit to the emergency room because you gave yourself, or worse, your child the wrong type of medicine.