Scientists have created a groundbreaking drug-free nasal spray that may be able to prevent COVID-19 infections, the common ...

Researchers found that a drug-free nasal spray protected against airborne respiratory illnesses — including Covid-19, ...

Scientists have created a nasal spray that may protect against respiratory pathogens like COVID-19 and influenza by forming a ...

Harvard Medical School scientists at Brigham and Women’s Hospital have designed a drug-free nasal spray that coats the inner ...

The U.S. FDA recently approved FluMist as a self or caregiver-administered nasal spray flu vaccine to prevent Influenza ...

The COVID-19 pandemic made the public acutely aware of how vulnerable their noses are. | The COVID-19 pandemic made us ...

The FDA has approved a new flu vaccine nasal spray for at-home use. While this self-administered version won't be available ...

Give as single spray intranasally into one nostril. May give additional doses (using a new nasal spray) every 2–3mins in alternate nostrils if unresponsive or relapses into respiratory depression.

A study has shown that a new nasal spray could neutralise germs in the nose, preventing infection. The pathogen capture and neutralising spray, or PCANS, is a nasal spray that could shield us from ...

A new study details how a nasal spray formulated by investigators from Brigham and Women's Hospital may work to protect ...

When you have a stuffy nose, a few spritzes of over-the-counter (OTC) nasal spray can usually clear you up fast. But what ...

I usually tell my patients that because of that time lag and efficacy, you want to start using your nose spray at least two to three weeks before allergy season starts.”Two types of nasal sprays ...