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When allergies attack, using a nasal spray can provide some relief. There is a large variety of nasal spray types, most of which take effect much quickly than oral medications. Some effective nasal sprays are available over-the-counter, but if your nasal congestion or runny nose is severe and stubborn,...
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You know you don’t have a cold or the flu, and as far as you know, you don’t have any allergies. Then why won’t this nasal congestion just pass? Although the flu, the common cold, and allergies are typical nasal congestion triggers, there are some other reasons as to...
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Nasal congestion–also commonly referred to as head congestion or a stuffy nose–is brought on due to the dilation of nasal tissues and surrounding blood vessels with overproduction of mucus. Although you should contact your physician if you have had nasal congestion for longer than a couple of weeks, there...
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Post-nasal drip usually arises as a symptom of an underlying condition. In most cases, conditions pertaining to the respiratory system are the culprit, but some allergens (even food allergies) and irritants can also trigger a post-nasal drip. While post-nasal drip can be quite bothersome, it is usually not very...
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Nasal congestion, also more commonly known as a stuffy nose, develops when nasal tissues along with the surrounding blood vessels dilate coupled with excess mucus production, resulting in what we describe as stuffiness. Nasal congestion is usually not serious for teens and adults, but it can become problematic among...
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A multitude of factors can result in nasal congestion (or a stuffy nose) such as viral infections, colds, and contact with allergens. Everyone’s triggers are different, but they all experience the same bothersome nasal congestion symptoms. The primary cause of that stuffiness is that when you are fighting a...
When allergies attack, using a nasal spray can provide some relief. There is a large variety of nasal spray types, most of which take effect much quickly than oral medications. Some effective nasal sprays are available over-the-counter, but if your nasal congestion or runny nose is severe and stubborn,...
You know you don’t have a cold or the flu, and as far as you know, you don’t have any allergies. Then why won’t this nasal congestion just pass? Although the flu, the common cold, and allergies are typical nasal congestion triggers, there are some other reasons as to...
Nasal congestion–also commonly referred to as head congestion or a stuffy nose–is brought on due to the dilation of nasal tissues and surrounding blood vessels with overproduction of mucus. Although you should contact your physician if you have had nasal congestion for longer than a couple of weeks, there...
Post-nasal drip usually arises as a symptom of an underlying condition. In most cases, conditions pertaining to the respiratory system are the culprit, but some allergens (even food allergies) and irritants can also trigger a post-nasal drip. While post-nasal drip can be quite bothersome, it is usually not very...
Nasal congestion, also more commonly known as a stuffy nose, develops when nasal tissues along with the surrounding blood vessels dilate coupled with excess mucus production, resulting in what we describe as stuffiness. Nasal congestion is usually not serious for teens and adults, but it can become problematic among...
A multitude of factors can result in nasal congestion (or a stuffy nose) such as viral infections, colds, and contact with allergens. Everyone’s triggers are different, but they all experience the same bothersome nasal congestion symptoms. The primary cause of that stuffiness is that when you are fighting a...