Using nasal sprays at the first sign of a sore throat, cough, cold or flu could stop full-blown symptoms from developing and help speed up recovery, according to the largest trial of its kind.

WASHINGTON -- Changes are coming to the cold and cough aisle of your local pharmacy: U.S. officials are moving to phase out ...

Most over-the-counter nasal sprays and solutions are still considered effective. Saline drops and rinses provide a quick solution for clearing mucus from the nose. For longer-term relief from seasonal ...

The FDA is moving to phase out the decongestant phenylephrine found in many over-the-counter cold medicines due to its ...

An FDA panel’s decision that phenylephrine is not an effective decongestant applies only to oral medications. The drug is ...

Steroid nasal sprays These can help lower inflammation ... Remember that you should never give decongestants or any other over-the-counter cold medicines to children younger than age 4.

The University of Southampton has released research on the effect over the counter sprays had on almost 14,000 people. The trial found the days spent feeling ill with sinus and chest infections ...

Is it going back to pseudoephedrine, which you mentioned, but is difficult for a lot of folks to get over the counter? Or is it using the nasal spray version of this? Well, first of all ...

Today, Nathan Jones, CEO of Xlear Inc., a consumer hygiene products company, released this statement regarding the FDA’s proposal to remove popular over-the ... saline nasal spray to relieve ...

When allergies, a cold, the flu or a sinus infection cause nasal congestion ... rid of a stuffy nose quickly and naturally. The over-the-counter (OTC) medications many of us count on to breathe ...