Due to risk of dependency, manufacturers must make clear make the seven-day limit for nasal decongestant sprays.
Millions of Britons face hidden nasal decongestant spray addiction without realising it. ITV's investigation reveals the rebound congestion trap and urgent need for change.
Professor Amira Guirguis, chief scientist at the RPS, said: "Nasal decongestant sprays can be helpful for short-term relief, ...
Budd explains that using a nasal decongestion spray for longer than a week can irritate the lining of your nose, damage your ...
People struggling with blocked noses are being warned to limit their use of nasal decongestant sprays to just seven days, or ...
The Royal Pharmaceutical Society has urged people with blocked noses to be aware of the risks of rebound congestion ...
Charlotte Johnstone, 30, appeared on the latest instalment to chat about her addiction to decongestant nasal sprays after she ...
Doctors warn that using nasal decongestant sprays for more than seven days can cause rebound congestion and dependency.
People with blocked noses have been urged to only use nasal decongestant sprays for seven days or face making their symptoms ...
UK health experts warn that excessive use of decongestant nasal sprays can cause irreversible nasal damage and long-term ...
Sandia's Colton Floyd, Los Lunas' JJ Utash join growing number of prep athletes leaving the state as talent drain continues ...