The Momcozy Nasal Aspirator is designed to address common congestion issues in infants and young children, particularly ...

This Prime Day, the GROWNSY Baby Nasal Aspirator is slated to be available at a special discount on both Amazon and the brand’s official website. Whether you’re shopping for your own baby registry or ...

Premature babies often need help breathing as their lungs are not fully developed. Nasal breathing support (through the nose) helps premature babies breathe without the need for breathing tubes in the ...

Going off to summer camp can be a scary experience for children, but it can be even more nerve-wracking for parents of kids ...

Discover the best saline nasal sprays of 2025 for congestion relief, dry noses, and better sleep. Find drug-free solutions for everyday relief of sinus infections and seasonal allergies.

San Diego-based ARS Pharmaceuticals received FDA approval for its 1 milligram dose of Neffy, an epinephrine nasal spray. The new dose is geared toward patients as young as 4. (ARS Pharmaceuticals) ...

March 6, 2025 – The FDA has approved a new nose spray that can quickly treat severe allergic reactions in kids ages 4 and up. This is the first emergency treatment that doesn’t use a needle.

Nasal flu vaccines are routinely used to inoculate kids in Europe. In other vaccines, researchers often use adjuvants, special agents that attract the attention of immune cells, to boost a response.

A nasal spray version of the flu vaccine is nothing new. The FDA initially green-lighted FluMist in 2003 for people ages 5 through 49, and then extended its approval to children ages 2 through 5 ...

The ease of giving the nasal spray vaccine is good news for both kids and needle-nervous people, as well as for public health, says Offit. The availability of FluMist for use at home “should ...

FluMist is a nasal spray that provides protection against influenza A and B, and it’s now approved for self-administration in adults up to age 49 and caregiver-administration for kids ages 2 to 17.

News Health FDA approves Neffy, a nasal spray alternative to an EpiPen that does not need a needle to stop an allergic reaction Fri., Aug. 30, 2024 Students at Northwestern University in Chicago ...