About this deal
They can help ease the symptoms of conditions such as colds and flu, hay fever and other allergic reactions, catarrh and sinusitis. The patient information leaflet that comes with your medicine will say who should not use it and who should get advice before using it. How to use decongestants Most decongestants can be bought over the counter from pharmacies without a prescription. Who can take decongestants
Decongestants - NHS
It's also important to be careful when taking other medicines if you're using an "all-in-1" decongestant remedy. Decongestants that come as tablets, liquids or powders that you swallow are not recommended if you're breastfeeding. Discontinue using this nasal spray and consult your GP or visit your local A&E department promptly if you experience any of the following: More serious side effects can also happen, such as hallucinations and severe allergic reactions (anaphylaxis), but these are very rare. Taking decongestants with other medicines
You can't use decongestant nasal sprays such as Galpharm Nose Relief for more than a week at a time. This is because using them for a prolonged period may worsen the stuffiness. Speak to your doctor or Pharmacy Online pharmacist if your symptoms do not get better after this time.
Galpharm Blocked Nose Relief Nasal Spray 15ml Galpharm Blocked Nose Relief Nasal Spray 15ml
Examples include pseudoephedrine (sometimes called by the brand name Sudafed). Types of decongestantsMost individuals tolerate Galpharm Nasal Spray well and experience no side effects. However, as with all medications, side effects can occur.