I have used it for about a year and I believe it is a pychological addiction more than physical. I have suffered from constant running nose my whole life, and this allows me to have a social life without embarrassment. When I am just at home, I do not use the spray, rather I just carry around Kleenex, and I don't find a physical need to use it.
Atropine nasal sprays improve rhinorrhea and postnasal drip. Ipratropium bromide nasal spray dilates and relaxes bronchial passageways. These two nasal sprays are not the same, they are used for two completely different medical issues.
No, Nasacort does not contain sulfur in its ingredients. It is a nasal spray corticosteroid used to treat nasal symptoms like congestion, sneezing, and runny nose caused by allergies.
No, sodium chloride is normal table salt which does not get you high, its also difficult enought to overdose on salt, youd need about 25 spoons of it i think, much more than is in your nasal spray.
Stenazoline is a nasal decongestant spray that works by constricting blood vessels in the nasal passages, reducing congestion and swelling. It is used to relieve symptoms of a stuffy or blocked nose due to conditions like allergies, hay fever, or the common cold. It should be used for short-term relief and not for prolonged periods to avoid rebound congestion.
Regular Lysol spray will not bleach colors. But there is another kind of Lysol spray, which has Clorox bleach in it. THAT will bleach colors.
Atropine nasal sprays improve rhinorrhea and postnasal drip. Ipratropium bromide nasal spray dilates and relaxes bronchial passageways. These two nasal sprays are not the same, they are used for two completely different medical issues.
Not a steroid. It is an anticholinergic bronchodilator which means it works against the choline neurotransmitter in the lungs which normally tells the smooth muscles to contract. In other words the involuntary muscles of the lungs relax and therefore easier to breath.
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, 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.
Afrin is a brand of nasal spray used to ease nasal congestion that is available
I can no longer find 4way nasal spray in stores. Why?
Not if you tell the tester that you use nasal spray before testing.
An allergy nasal spray.
A company called SiCap makes the Sinus BUster brand of nasal spray. This nasal spray available over the counter in the USA, and used to reduce nasal congestion, sinus pressure and headaches due to sinuses.
This question needs to be more specific. I assume that you mean a nasal spray with a medication, and there are different types of drugs that are made and administered as nasal sprays.