Fact checked by Nick BlackmerFact checked by Nick Blackmer Key Takeaways OTC nasal sprays, such as saline and gel-based options, may reduce the duration of upper respiratory infections and lower ...

One group received a gel-based nasal spray, which uses a microgel to trap and neutralize viruses in the nose. to prevent them from spreading. The second received a saline-based nasal spray, which ...

Widely available over-the counter nasal sprays could keep upper respiratory tract infections - like colds, chest infections, flu, sore throat, and sinus infections - at bay, and prevent full-blown ...

Over-the-counter nasal sprays may keep coughs, colds and flu at bay, trial shows Gel and saline sprays reduced the days of illness by around 20%, scientists said.

Over-the-counter treatments such as nasal saline gel, vaseline, and Aquaphor can also help to lubricate the nasal passage and help protect the skin barrier. » Learn about home remedies for cold ...

UK Over-the-counter nasal sprays may keep coughs, colds and flu at bay, trial shows Gel and saline sprays reduced the days of illness by around 20%, scientists said.

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...

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 ...