Researchers say people using a common allergy nasal spray, azelastine, were 69% less likely to contract COVID-19. Participants in the trial were also 71% less likely to catch the common cold than ...

A familiar allergy spray may do more than ease sneezing, researchers find azelastine could help block COVID-19 and other respiratory viruses, pointing to an accessible new line of defense. Study: ...

Those are some pretty impressive findings, and it’s not the only data to suggest that azelastine may help lower your risk of ...

Clinical trial shows over-the-counter azelastine spray may block Covid virus from entering nasal passages Six more houses collapsed into the sea in the Outer Banks What Jane Goodall said about Donald ...

Five years after the COVID-19 pandemic, you're likely a pro at the basics—masks when needed, immune support and staying current on booster shots. But as sick season rolls around, you might be ...

Every winter, I prepare for my clinic schedule to fill up with patients experiencing runny noses, coughs, and fevers caused by viruses, such as rhinoviruses, influenza, and COVID-19. I also prepare ...

It may work best when used before travel or large gatherings, especially if accompanied by wearing an N95 face mask.

In this edition of The People’s Pharmacy, Joe and Teresa Graedon also hear from a reader who’s had a bad experience with generic Wellbutrin XL.

Q. Astepro has been a great help for my seasonal allergies. I’ll now use it as a preventative against flu or COVID. The downside for many people is the price and the taste.

People with extreme, life-threatening allergic reactions might do as well to use a nasal spray as jab themselves in a thigh with an EpiPen, a new evidence review says. Adrenaline delivered with liquid ...

Get a whiff of this nightmare. A young woman struggled for years to breathe freely after becoming hooked on a popular over-the-counter nasal spray — making it nearly impossible to quit. “I could not ...