#antihistamine spray

[virgilisspidey]

Me: I'm gonna finish this chapter!

The fanfic author curse:

#i still have to rewrite the entire script i have for school #i still have to draw a poster for it as well #i think i also need to rewrite the informercial #i'm writing everything on my phone using a bluetooth keyboard that has one missing key and a very loose enter key #i almost fell down the stairs because the hand me down heels from my sister doesn't have rubber at the bottom anymore #had a severe reaction to smelling both a soda with 9% alcohol and spray paint #i wasn't the one drinking don't worry #i was the one that suffered the consequences tho #swallowing them antihistamine pills like they're candy at this point

[kissycat]

Need a t shirt that says "it's allergies I'm not contagious" to wear every time I'm sneezing and blowing my nose all over the place because of allergies

#p #ran out of antihistamine spray again ;/

[bother-blame]

i can tell it’s getting close to spring because my seasonal allergies kicked into overdrive. it’s so bad. :(

#mentally I am that one comic where the person wakes up and looks outside and sees the flowers and goes NOOOOO bc seasonal allergies #got my air purifier running and saline spray and antihistamines but it still sucks lmao

[chicago-geniza]

Talked to Medicaid rep and they said in two months I'd get an appointment with a specialist and my care coordinatior/treatment team to help me apply for Social Security and the absolute funniest part is they think I qualify for disability based on

Severe asthma and allergies

If I get SSI for asthma and allergies I will never ever ever stop making jokes about being "allergic to work," it will be my Gd-given right

#Like I am on Xolair and three inhalers and allergy shots and 4 antihistamines and #Steroids and antihistamine nasal spray and eye drops and steroid nasal spray and topical steroids #So I see where they're coming from #I also can't work in a lot of environments without like. A respirator

[six-of-ravens]

an amusing fact: i finally sucked it up and used saline nasal rinse to make my nostrils functional again (it's SO DRY this year god this is TMI but my sinuses get SO swollen and I have SO MANY NOSEBLEEDS...) and I actually like. breathed 2% more oxygen than normal last night:

so, hm. I guess the minor agony of saline rinse is...tragically....worth it.

#i also use a nasal spray that's supposed to help with swelling and has an antihistamine #but sometimes you just need to moisturize your...insides. #this is gross and i hate being human (: #oversharing while i wait for my advil to kick in bc also my neck shoulders and face muscles all hurt #WHY!! #im a wreck today

[lover-of-mine]

I really need my mom to understand how my allergies work because I am tired™️

#me: im allergic to this deodorant can you throw it out for me? #mom: no give it to your brother here let me smell it #*sprays the thing around* #me: *now fighting a clock before everything hurts and my ears and eyes start to itch and i start feeling my whole body bother me* #*popping antihistamine and praying for mercy* #everything is itchy #ugh #thoughts thoughts thoughts

[rialitysworld]

the funniest thing to me is my mom finally believing me I’m allergic to mosquitoes because she really thought that everyone in the family getting swollen at the bite site is normal

#personal #i got bitten like 4 times despite using a mosquito spray #and my left leg is swollen at 4 places now 😌 #thankfully my mom gave me an antihistamine #also a few days ago i found out i have a mild lactose intolerance #so that’s also nice

[theshinysnivy1]

Me when spring: I am going to stab the air

#allergies #I’m taking a daily antihistamine + daily eye drops + daily nasal spray #and that makes things tolerable but I’m still suffering

[cordollce]

pyunkang yul T-T thank u so much T-T no redness no itching no rashes my sensitive skin is getting saved what a miracle T-T I hope this isn’t just for the first week of using it, but I’ve been so busy yet it hasn’t at all been showing on my face <3

#I’ll try asking him if I can order the body wash too #Since dove was the recommended soap from the dermatologist it was my most used soap while growing up #Def their body wash is a lot better than just the bar but I kind of want to have no scent? I just want to try Pyunkang Yul’s body wash #And their other products as well #Found a gentle no sting spray thing and holy fucking…it has been a big help when my skin would suddenly itch or/and get red especially #it’s now allergy and sweating season #always got my antihistamines and corticosteroid cream ready 😤 fight me

[bpdcarmyberzatto]

love nose bleeds . love being on so many medications i just dont know what caused it

#cao posts #was it accutane? was it the antihistamine nose spray? was it my variety show of psychiatric meds? place your bets!

[tchotchkez]

😩 on four different medications for my ear infections and honestly I wanna behead myself

#ear drops in both ears 4 times a fuckin day #a nasal spray twice a day #antibiotics twice a day #and an antihistamine at night #this suuuucks #tate talks

[cyanonights]

IS THIS HOW IT FEELS TO HAVE A NORMAL LUNG CAPACITY??????? (just took an emergency asthma inhaler for the first time)

#if my nasal passage werent so blocked id feel totally REFRESHED and RENEWED #dude im so using this more (i have a problem of not taking meds when i should take them) #and if i can take antihistamine spray with it i think it would be a perfect duo

[nutrarespiro]

List Of Top Nasal Spray In India

List Of Top Nasal Spray In India – Nasal Spray comes under the category of  OTC products that are widely used for treating congestion, hay fever, and allergies. Here, we are going to discuss the list of top nasal spray in India. There are many leading respiratory pharma companies in India but Nutra Respiro has the best and ISO-Certified nasal spray range in India.

List of Top Nasal Spray In India

Xylometazoline Hydrochloride Nasal Solution IP 0.1%

This nasal spray is used for treating sinusitis allergies, hay fever, and the common cold. It is available in the market with the brand name “Well Air” with a price range starting from Rs. 48.2. Also, it comes under the category of a topical decongestant and has side effects such as rebound effect, congestion, thinning of the membrane, etc.

Fluticasone Furoate Nasal Spray

It is a type of steroid or corticosteroid nasal spray that is available in the market with the brand name “WellAir-F”. This fluticasone furoate nasal spray is a type of anti-inflammatory properties and a price of Rs.330. There can be some side effects such as dizziness, nosebleeds, etc.

Azelastine Hydrochloride and Fluticasone Furoate Nasal Spray

This nasal spray is a kind of antihistamine that is used to treat such as seasonal allergies, runny nose, hay fever, and runny nose. It has anti-inflammatory properties and has a price of Rs.425. It has side effects such as stomach discomfort, sinus inflammation, headache, cough, etc. This nasal spray is available in the Indian market with the brand name “WellAir-Fz”.

Sodium Chloride 0.65wv Saline Nasal Spray

It is a non-medicated saline nasal spray that relieves congestion and keeps the nasal cavity moist. The price of saline nasal spray is Rs.240 and is available with the brand name “WellAir Rino”. It has side effects causing dryness in the nasal cavity.

Mometasone Nasal Spray

The price of mometasone nasal spray is Rs. 290 and is in the Indian market with the name “Megix”. It helps in treating seasonal allergies, stuffy noses, sneezing, and itchiness. Also, mometasone nasal spray can cause side effects such as dryness, redness, acne, and burning in the nasal cavity.

Oxymetazoline Hydrochloride Nasal Solution 0.25mg

This nasal spray of oxymetazoline hydrochloride is available under the name of “Ozyair” at a price of Rs. 80. This is widely used for treating congestion, allergies, runny nose, inflammation, etc. Oxymetazoline Hydrochloride nasal spray is used to treat the common cold, and hay fever. It is a type of topical decongestant OTC nasal spray that can cause a rebound effect.

Top Nasal Spray Franchise In India – Nutra Respiro

Nutra Respiro is one of the leading and well-renowned respiratory product pharma companies in India that has the best quality products in the best range. The company is offering the best business opportunity for a respiratory products franchise in India. As the company has its own manufacturing unit, the entire range has ISO-Certified pharma product range as mentioned below-

MDI (Metered Dosage Inhaler)

Respules (Respiratory Solutions for nebulization)

Nasal Spray Range

N- Acetylcysteine Tab Range

Anti Allergy Bronchodilator

Anti-cold and general range

Conclusion

Finally, we hope you get all the information regarding the list of top nasal sprays in India. To know more about the nasal spray or any other respiratory product range, reach out to Nutra Respiro today!

Top Related Searches

List of Nasal Antihistamines and Decongestants

Nasal Sprays For Allergies

Nasal Drops For Cold

Nasal Drops For Adults in India

#Nasal Drops For Adults in India #Nasal Drops For Cold #Nasal Sprays For Allergies #List of Nasal Antihistamines and Decongestants

[macgyvermedical]

Building Your Home Pharmacy

So you're in the OTC med section of the pharmacy. You've got 100 bucks burning a hole in your pocket (or maybe like $15 cause you're just starting). You're a new adult who wants to build yourself a tidy home pharmacy.

Well first you've got to know some stuff about over the counter (OTC) meds. This is the post to help you do it.

What are OTC meds? They are medications you can buy from a pharmacy or grocery store without needing a prescription. They have been deemed relatively safe and relatively easy to dose without a doctor's intervention. This does not mean they can't be dangerous, just that the general public can generally be trusted not to accidentally kill themselves with them on the regular. Keep that in your mind for later.

Note that all the medications discussed below are given in their generic names. In order to find these names, look below the brand name on a medication bottle:

Pain Medications:

Acetaminophen/Paracetamol: This is a non-NSAID pain reliever and fever reducer, so it's great for people who can't take NSAIDs due to stomach or kidney issues. Works best for headaches and fevers, but works on other types of pain as well. Technically works best as a suppository, but still works some orally. No increased risk of bleeding. Don't take more than directed. Seriously. This one can kill you or seriously damage your liver.

Ibuprofen: NSAID. Works against pain, inflammation, and fever. Take on a full stomach or you could get ulcers. Don't take if you have kidney problems. You can take this with acetaminophen.

Naproxen: NSAID. Probably the most effective for pain, but works against inflammation and fever as well. Lasts 12 hours. Don't take high doses continuously or you will get kidney problems. You can take this with acetaminophen.

Aspirin: NSAID. This was the first NSAID and it's definitely here to give you stomach ulcers if you don't take it on a full stomach. Technically it works for pain, inflammation, and fever. Most people today take it as a blood thinner. You can take this with acetaminophen.

Allergy/Cold/Congestion Medications:

Diphenhydramine/Doxalamine: First Generation Antihistamines. These are great for nighttime allergies, coughs, insomnia, nausea, and itching. Most people get drowsy from these, but some people get really hyper, especially kids.

Cetirazine/Loratadine/Fexofenadine: Second Generation Antihistamines. These work for allergies and itching and don't cause as much drowsiness.

Phenylephrine/Pseudoephedrine: Decongestants. These work by mimicking epinephrine, making the blood vessels in the nose and sinuses smaller. This makes the nose and sinuses less stuffy, but it raises blood pressure (so don't take if that's a problem for you). Pseudoephedrine is also restricted- you must be an adult to purchase and you can only buy so much. You have to talk to a pharmacist to get it because it can be used to make methamphetamine.

Triamcinolone/budesonide/fluticasone Nasal Spray: These are steroid sprays. They work similarly to the decongestants but only in the nose, and generally don't travel to the rest of the body.

Guifenesin: This is an expectorant, not a decongestant. It works by thinning the mucous in the lungs and airway. This makes it easier for you to cough it up. You have to drink a lot of water with this for it to work, though.

Dextromethorphan: This is a cough suppressant. It works by blocking signals in the brain that tell you to cough. Pretty much everything interacts with this one so if you take any medications talk to your doctor first. Depending on where you live you may have to talk to a pharmacist to get this one due to the potential for abuse.

Digestive Medications

Loperamide: This is an antidiarrheal. It works by decreasing the amount of squishing around your intestines are doing, which helps you hold your diarrhea and lets you continue to function. It is an opioid, but is not absorbed from your digestive tract so it doesn't make you high.

Bismuth Subsalicylate: This works for diarrhea as well, but also nausea, heartburn, and the prevention of traveler's diarrhea. Don't take if you're allergic to salicylates or aspirin. Taking this for an extended period of time can also cause bismuth toxicity.

Calcium Carbonate: This is an antacid. It is very basic pH wise, so can help change the pH of stomach contents pretty quickly. This is usually used for heartburn. If you take any other medications, this can prevent you from absorbing them if you take them within two hours. Using for long periods can cause rebound heartburn when you stop taking it.

Cemetidine/Famotidine/Ranitadine: These are gastric acid reducers, and they work by blocking the type of histamine that is necessary for the production of stomach acid. They are usually used for heartburn and ulcers.

Omeprezole/Esomeprezole: These are also gastric acid reducers, but they work by blocking a different part of the very complicated way our stomachs make acid. After years and years of taking these you might get some bone density problems.

Bisocodyl/Senna: These are laxatives. They work by increasing the movement of the intestines. It's important not to take these consistently unless you can't poop at all without them, or you seriously will not be able to poop without them.

Docusate/Propylene Glycol: These are stool softeners. They work by increasing the amount of water in the intestines. These are pretty safe to take all the time if you need to.

Simethicone: This is a surfactant. It works by accumulating all the gas bubbles in the intestines so they can be expelled. It's usually used for painful gas.

Topical Medications:

Clotrimezole/Miconazole: These are antifungal preparations. They treat yeast infections, athletes foot, jock itch, and ringworm.

Triple Antibiotic Ointment: This is a cream that contains antibiotics. Ostensibly you're supposed to put this on small cuts to decrease risk of infection. IRL just clean it with soap and water and then put some vasaline on it. Studies have shown it works just as well.

Hydrocortisone: This is a steroid cream. You put it on itchy things (bug bites, poison ivy, etc...) and it makes them not itch as much. This one actually works and is generally better than diphenhydramine creams that can't be used on poison ivy.

Permethrin: This is an insecticide. It will help get rid of head and body lice.

Zinc Oxide: This is a skin protectant. It helps prevent diaper rash and chafing. It also makes things feel better once you've already chafed. Technically it is also a sunblock, but it will make you look like a ghost while you're wearing it.

Family Planning:

Levonorgestrel: This is known as the morning after pill. It works by blocking ovulation, so that a sperm and egg cannot meet, preventing pregnancy. It can be taken up to 5 days after unprotected sex, though it works better the sooner it is taken.

Devices:

Blood Sugar Meter/Strips/Lancets: These help measure the amount of sugar in your blood. They are usually used by people with diabetes.

Blood Pressure Cuff: This measures blood pressure automatically with a cuff around the upper arm or wrist. It is usually used by people with high blood pressure.

Ketogenic Test Strips: This measures the amount of ketones in the urine. Ketones are a byproduct of fat breakdown, usually found when the body cannot breakdown carbohydrates for energy and begins to break down fat instead. Usually people who are on a ketogenic diet or people with diabetes use these.

Peak Flow Meter: This measures the amount of air that can be used by the lungs. They are usually used by people with asthma or COPD.

Great, Which Ones Do I Need?

I'd recommend look over the list and see which ones would be most useful for you, and start with those. Over time, collect ones that would be most embarrassing to not have, and then the ones that you're pretty sure you'll never use.

Note that in a dry, unopened package (including inside blister packs), drugs last well beyond their expiration dates. So if you don't use a certain med all that often, get a smaller package of it.

Great, Which Ones Can I Take at the Same Time?

Good question. I'm going to say that if you take any prescription medications, you always want to check with your doctor before taking anything OTC. However, I recommend you use an interaction checker like this one if you want to take more than one OTC med at the same time. One can be found here.

Note:

Loperamide CANNOT be taken with cimetidine/ranitidine/famotidine. This causes bad heart rhythms.

Don't take two meds from the same category together (like cimetadine with ranitidine, or ibuprofen with naproxen, or diphenhydramine and fexofenadine unless a doctor tells you to).

Most antacids (calcium carbonate, sodium bicarbonate) will prevent the absorption of other medications, so take them two hours apart from anything else you take.

Don't drink alcohol with loperamide, detromethophan, acetaminophen, or any antihistamines.

#Adulting #Adulting reference #young adults #new adults #whump reference #writing reference #medications #over the counter medication #OTC #reference

[foldingfittedsheets]

My beloved wife and I got our allergy injections today from a nurse but our doctor popped in to say hi. She advised my beloved to take a double shot of the antihistamine nasal spray.

After you spray it you have to tip your head back to let it seep in better. While doing so my beloved said, “We look like turkeys with our heads craning upward like this.”

I smiled lovingly at them and crooned, “My beautiful turkey wife,” as they lined up another spray and made them, the doctor, and the nurse absolutely crack up.

It was like the opposite of making someone laugh while drinking because in this case we wanted the liquid to go up their nose.

#ramblies #funny #that gay wife life #when I made the doctors laugh I was like ‘I’m getting a good grade in patient something that is normal to want and possible to achieve’ #but my beloved was cross I’d been funny while they needed to put something up their nose #an inverse water going up their nose laugh

[patricia-taxxon]

i have imbalanced hearing, like its not disabling but its noticeable because im autistic. it is remedied but not completely fixed by taking antihistamines/nasal sprays or sometimes chewing on something for a really long time. havent gotten any good info on this, its not wax.

#cilantromixture