Furamist Nasal Spray – Product Introduction

Furamist Nasal Spray is a steroid-based nasal spray used to relieve symptoms of allergic rhinitis, including runny nose, sneezing, nasal congestion, and sinus discomfort. It works by blocking the release of inflammatory chemicals in the body, reducing swelling and irritation inside the nose.

For best results, it should be used regularly as prescribed. It may take a few days to show full improvement. If symptoms do not get better within a week, consult your doctor.

Uses

• Sneezing and runny nose due to allergies
• Nasal congestion and irritation
• Relief from symptoms of seasonal or perennial allergic rhinitis

Benefits

• Reduces nasal swelling and inflammation
• Relieves blocked or runny nose
• Reduces sneezing, itching, and watery eyes
• Helps you breathe comfortably and perform daily activities easily
• Causes less drowsiness compared to antihistamines
• Can be used regularly during allergy season for prevention

How to Use

Gently shake the bottle.

Insert the spray tip into one nostril while closing the other.

Aim the nozzle toward the outer side of the nostril, not the nasal septum.

Spray while breathing in gently.

Keep your head upright.

Repeat for the other nostril, if prescribed.

Use only in the dose and duration advised by your doctor.

How It Works

Furamist Nasal Spray contains a corticosteroid that blocks inflammatory chemicals in the nose. This reduces redness, swelling, and allergic reactions, providing long-lasting relief from allergy symptoms.

Side Effects

Common side effects include:
• Nasal inflammation or irritation
• Headache
• Nosebleeds
• Nasal ulceration
• Breathlessness

Most side effects are mild and settle as your body adjusts. Consult your doctor if they persist.

Safety Advice

Alcohol: No known interaction
Pregnancy: Use only if prescribed; safety not fully established
Breastfeeding: Safe if prescribed; limited human data
Driving: No known issues
Kidney/Liver: No known interactions

This medicine may lower immunity—avoid close contact with people having infections like measles, chickenpox, or tuberculosis.