A widely-used antihistamine nasal spray for hay fever reduced COVID-19 infections by two-thirds in a phase 2 clinical trial. The study was published in JAMA Internal Medicine and may point towards an ...

Illinois' favorite nasal spray might actually be making you more congested than you think. In the Midwest, we go through so many different seasons and don't have time to really adjust to one season ...

CHICAGO -- Steroid nasal sprays are more effective than prescription antihistamines when used as needed to treat hay fever and other seasonal allergies, a study suggests. The University of Chicago ...

With the grass and weed pollen hitting their peak in the summer months, our watery eyes and sniffling noses turn to remedies. Fortunately, there are multiple safe and effective medicines, as well as ...

Scientists have developed a nasal "molecular shield" that disarms pollen, blocking allergic reactions fast without the use of drugs. This non-invasive method to effectively silence hay fever could be ...

CHICAGO (AP) – Steroid nasal sprays are more effective than prescription antihistamines when used as needed to treat hay fever and other seasonal allergies, a study suggests. The University of Chicago ...

A new scientific discovery is offering a promising breakthrough for people struggling with hay fever and asthma triggered by pollen. Scientists have found a way to stop allergic reactions caused by ...

Scientists in Birmingham say they are close to launching a new hay fever spray treatment that grew out of work on Covid. During lockdown, a group of material scientists and chemists at the University ...

Hay fever occurs when the immune system mistakes pollen as a threat and releases histamines and other chemicals to ward them off - Liam Tooher It’s that time again. You may still be sporting a scarf ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - In patients with hay fever, a nasal ointment containing the antibiotic mupirocin can eliminate Staphylococcus aureus bacteria in the nose, but this does not improve ...

Medically reviewed by Corinne Savides Happel, MD Key Takeaways Steroid nasal sprays can cause irritation, itching, dryness, ...