Safely Buy Flonase Nasal Spray ( Fluticasone ) from Canada Prescriptions Plus.

Indications

Flonase nasal spray is a brand name for a medication that contains the active ingredient fluticasone propionate.

Fluticasone is a type of corticosteroid that is used to treat the symptoms of seasonal and year-round allergies, including nasal congestion, runny nose, sneezing, and itchy or watery eyes. Fluticasone works by reducing inflammation in the nasal passages, which helps to relieve these symptoms.

Use and Dosage

The recommended dosage for Flonase nasal spray is usually two sprays in each nostril once a day for adults and children aged 12 years and older for the first week of use. After the first week, the dosage may be adjusted to one or two sprays in each nostril once daily as needed. Children aged 4 years and older may use one spray in each nostril once daily.

Follow the instructions provided by your healthcare provider or the directions on the label. If you have any questions about the use or dosage of Flonase nasal spray, consult with your healthcare provider.

Side Effects

Because fluticasone nasal sprays work chiefly within your nose, very little of the drug travels elsewhere in your body. However, like all medicines, fluticasone can sometimes have side effects.

In this case, you may experience the:

• Sudden swelling of the face or tongue
• A rash
• Wheezing or feeling faint

The development of eye conditions such as cataracts and glaucoma has been reported with the use of fluticasone nasal sprays. You should have a yearly eye exam to check for these conditions but see a professional sooner if you experience any problems with your eyes, such as cloudy or reduced vision.

The most common side effects include:

• Headache
• Nausea and vomiting
• Sore throat
• Nose bleeds
• Trouble breathing
• Cough
• Nose burning or itching

These are not all the possible side effects of fluticasone nasal sprays.

Cautions

You should never stop taking corticosteroid medications suddenly. If you wish to stop using Flonase Nasal Spray, talk to your doctor to develop a plan to ease you off the medication. Abruptly halting the use of a corticosteroid can lead to withdrawal symptoms, including weakness, fatigue, diarrhea, vomiting, and in some rare cases, death.

If you are pregnant or nursing, it may not be safe for you to use Flonase Nasal Spray. Talk to your doctor to weigh the various risks and benefits.

Medications that are used to treat HIV and other steroidal medications can have a poor drug interaction with Flonase. Tell your doctor about any medications you are taking, including prescription drugs, over-the-counter drugs, and herbal medicines.

Some side effects of Flonase Nasal spray can be prompted when a pre-existing medical condition is present. Talk to your doctor if you have or have had liver disease, thyroid issues, nasal ulcers, recent nasal surgery, trauma around the nose, or blood clotting problems. This step will help mitigate and prevent the risk of side effects.

The effects of this medication can cause wounds to heal slower than normal. Do not use Flonase Nasal Spray if you have an injury in or near your nose. Do not spray this medication on the eyes or mouth.

Form and Strengths

Flonase nasal spray is available in the following form and strengths:

• Flonase nasal spray Nasal Spray:
  • 50mcg
• Fluticasone Nasal Spray:
  • 50mcg

FAQ

Can you use Flonase for Sinus Infection?

Nasal sprays are typically used for allergies; however, they can be useful when dealing with sinus infections, too.

What is Flonase Nasal Spray Used For?

Flonase nasal spray uses the active ingredient fluticasone propionate in an aqueous nasal spray formulation, and it is mostly used to relieve seasonal allergic rhinitis (SAR) in adults.

Why choose Flonase Allergy Relief?

Most over-the-counter allergy pills don’t finish the job – they relieve some allergy symptoms, but not nasal congestion. Flonase Nasal Spray relieves your worst allergy symptoms including sneezing, itchy, watery eyes, runny nose, and nasal congestion.

Resources:

1. https://www.flonase.com/allergies/what-is-fluticasone-propionate/
2. https://www.accessdata.fda.gov/drugsatfda_docs/label/2019/020121s045lbl.pdf