Medically reviewed by John Carew, MD Fact checked by Jillian Dara Nasal sprays can treat congestion and other symptoms of ...

2–3 sprays in each nostril not more than every 10–12hrs. Max 2 doses/24hrs for 3 days. Nasal discomfort (eg, burning, stinging, sneezing), increased nasal discharge, rebound congestion.

Avoid spraying the medication into your eyes or onto the middle of the inside of your nose (nasal septum). Rinse the spray tip with ... a condition called rebound congestion.

Avoid spraying the medication into your eyes or onto the middle of the inside of your nose (nasal septum). Rinse the spray tip with ... a condition called rebound congestion.

Dr. Navya Mysore, a primary care provider at One Medical in Brooklyn, told HuffPost that when our nose is exposed to cold and dry air, the lining becomes irritated and inflamed, producing mucus that ...

Oftentimes, the change in altitude coupled with the change of climate causes my sinuses to go haywire. Whether you’re a frequent flyer or an occasional traveler, dealing with nasal congestion ...

Nasal sprays may make congestion worse if overused ... Blood tests Allergy skin tests Sputum and/or throat culture Sinus and/or chest X-ray Exploration of the entire nasal cavity using a flexible ...