Posted by: spacecanada
« on: November 10, 2019, 05:06:21 PM »My question has been answered... well, sort of.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/bryn-pharma-research-on-epinephrine-nasal-spray-presented-at-the-american-college-of-allergy-asthma-and-immunology-annual-meeting-300955162.html
Apparently congestion makes the nasal epinephrine more effective? Someone please explain this to me better than the article above. What about a gushing runny nose? or sneezing?
I'm not sure I would rely on it as a first measure, as I think IM may still be needed in some cases. Still, more options are a good thing. Great, even, if they work in a practical setting.
https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/bryn-pharma-research-on-epinephrine-nasal-spray-presented-at-the-american-college-of-allergy-asthma-and-immunology-annual-meeting-300955162.html
Apparently congestion makes the nasal epinephrine more effective? Someone please explain this to me better than the article above. What about a gushing runny nose? or sneezing?
I'm not sure I would rely on it as a first measure, as I think IM may still be needed in some cases. Still, more options are a good thing. Great, even, if they work in a practical setting.