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2. NeilMed Pharmaceuticals - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NeilMed_Pharmaceuticals

   NeilMed Pharmaceuticals was founded by Ketan C. Mehta, [6] [7] a pulmonary and critical-care physician, and Nina Mehta in the year 2000. [8] [9] [10] It started as a side project in 1999 to build a device that could be used to effectively and naturally rinse the sinuses for sinusitis sufferers known as NeilMed Sinus Rinse.

3. Dexbrompheniramine/pseudoephedrine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dexbrompheniramine/pseudo...

   It was used to treat symptoms associated with allergies and colds such as itchy and watery eyes, runny nose, nasal and sinus congestion, and sneezing. Because it contains pseudoephedrine, its purchase in the United States was severely restricted by the Combat Methamphetamine Epidemic Act of 2005 over fears that any product containing ...

4. Could an innovative nasal spray delay Alzheimer’s by ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/could-innovative-nasal-spray-delay...

   An experimental nasal spray has helped clear toxic protein buildups in the brains of mouse models of Alzheimer's. Its developers believe the spray may help delay Alzheimer's by at least a decade.

5. Xylometazoline - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xylometazoline

   Xylometazoline, also spelled xylomethazoline, is a medication used to reduce symptoms of nasal congestion, allergic rhinitis, and sinusitis. [2] It is used directly in the nose as a spray or drops. [3] Side effects include trouble sleeping, irritation of the nose, nausea, nosebleed (3%), period pain (10%) and headache (3%).

6. FDA approves first nasal spray to treat dangerous allergic ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/fda-approves-first-nasal...

   U.S. health officials on Friday approved a nasal spray to treat severe allergic reactions, the first needle-free alternative to shots like EpiPen. The Food and Drug Administration said it approved ...

7. Experimental nasal spray boosts cognitive function in mouse ...

   www.aol.com/experimental-nasal-spray-boosts...

   Researchers have tested a nasal spray aiming to fight toxic protein accumulations in the brains of mouse models of Alzheimer's disease. Their findings so far show promise.