Researchers have discovered that one over-the-counter item can cut the length of time people have colds and flu by roughly 20 ...

Affecting parts of the body involving breathing, RTIs impact one in five people in England A new trial led by researchers from the University of Southampton in partnership with the University of ...

Researchers say people using a common allergy nasal spray, azelastine, were 69% less likely to contract COVID-19.

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. Data ...

Data from nearly 14,000 adults has shown over-the-counter gel and saline sprays cut the number of days spent feeling ill with sinus and chest infections, flu and cold by around 20% People using nasal ...

Amid the uncertainty surrounding eligibility for and access to the latest Covid-19 vaccine, a new study has found that a common nasal spray could help prevent infection.

Neurelis, Inc., the innovator behind VALTOCO® (diazepam nasal spray), today announced it will present two posters at the 54th ...

Some versions can lead to dependence. Here’s what we know about the risks. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Caroline Hopkins Q: Nasal sprays help with my seasonal allergies, ...