The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has approved FluMist — the nasal spray flu vaccine — for home use by a patient or adult caregiver. Dr. Nicole Saphier and Dr. Marc Siegel weigh in.
The spray could be an alternative for people who are averse to getting injections, or otherwise find it difficult or ...
A nasal spray flu vaccine for people up to 49 will be available for home use starting in the fall of 2025 after the Food and ...
And now, there’s growing interest in other nasal spray products such as vaccines and even life-saving medications. For years ...
The nasal spray option could encourage more people who have fears of doctors or needles to inoculate themselves against the ...
SnoreStop Nasal Sprays, sold online at Walmart and other sites, were found to contain bacteria that can lead to ...
The F.D.A. authorized AstraZeneca’s treatment to be given outside a health care setting, although it will still need a ...
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration said on Friday it has approved AstraZeneca's nasal spray flu vaccine for ...
Following an inspection by the FDA, it was revealed that there was significant microbial contamination in 1 lot of SnoreStop Nasal Spray.
The spray was distributed by Green Pharmaceuticals Inc., of Camarillo, Calif., and had been sold on the company’s website and ...