Researchers at Texas A&M University have developed a nasal spray shown to delay disease progression in animals -- fueling hope it could one day work in humans.

But next year, you could get vaccinated for the flu at home. Just last month, the FDA approved FluMist, a nasal-spray flu ...

An anti-Alzheimer's nasal spray that could delay the progress of the disease by years has been developed by scientists at ...

Common decongestants may soon be pulled from shelves. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced Wednesday its proposal ...

On September 20, 2024, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the first influenza (flu) vaccine for at‑home use. The vaccine, ...

For the shot-averse, the nasal spray FluMist is available for ages 2 to 49 at pharmacies and clinics — although next year ...

Vaccines delivered through a spray into the nose could offer better protection and fewer side effects than traditional vaccine shots in the arm.

Here are some reasons you might be experiencing postnasal drip: Colds and viral infections: When you have a cold, virus or bacterial infection, the nasal lining increases mucus production to fight ...

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During the latest public safety committee meeting on Oct. 23, an RCMP delegate presented a proposal for new regulations regarding the sale of bear spray to youth in Burnaby. The delegate ...