Rinaspray Nasal Spray ^*

This text is for informational purposes only. Please consult a doctor or pharmacist before using any medication.

The information leaflet that comes with the medication includes full information about the possible side effects. Be sure to read and understand these, and if there are any questions, discuss these with a healthcare provider or pharmacist before starting treatment.

Cautions

If a sudden allergic reaction (anaphylaxis) occurs shortly after using Rinaspray Nasal Spray, with symptoms like swelling of the face, tongue, or throat making it difficult to breathe or swallow, or there is wheezing, hives, rash, blistering, or peeling of the skin, call a doctor or 911 right away, or go to an emergency room immediately.

Pregnant women should not be using Rinaspray Nasal Spray unless this has been discussed with a healthcare provider, as no testing has been conducted as to whether it might harm the unborn baby or pose a risk of miscarriage. Rinaspray Nasal Spray may pass into breast milk, and mothers should consult with a doctor if already feeding or planning to feed an infant.

Most people who use Rinaspray Nasal Spray do not experience any adverse side effects. Doctors prescribe this medication because they assess the benefits of such treatment outweigh any likely unwanted effects.

Some of the side effects that have been reported include:

• Nasal dryness
• Mild nosebleeds (epistaxis)
• Headache
• Blurring of vision
• Dizziness

Since visual disturbances or dizziness may occur after each dose, users should be warned about engaging in activities requiring balance and visual acuity such as driving a car or operating appliances and heavy machinery.

Not all side effects are listed here. If these or other unlisted symptoms persist or worsen, consult a healthcare provider.

Rinaspray Nasal Spray is used to control rhinorrhea (runny nose) caused by both allergic perennial rhinitis and nonallergic perennial rhinitis.

• Allergic perennial rhinitis happens when the nasal passages are irritated year‑round by triggers like dust mites, mold, or pet dander.
• Nonallergic perennial rhinitis causes similar symptoms but is not linked to allergies. It may be triggered by irritants, temperature changes, or underlying sensitivity of nasal glands.

This spray does not relieve nasal congestion, sneezing, or postnasal drip, but it can significantly reduce excessive nasal secretions.

Clinical studies show the medication begins to work quickly, sometimes on the first day, and may continue to improve symptoms with regular use.

It is approved for adults and children 6 years and older.

Rinaspray is particularly helpful for people with year‑round runny nose who do not get relief from typical allergy sprays or antihistamines. Because the medication works locally in the nose, it causes fewer body‑wide side effects and can be a good option for those who cannot tolerate other treatments for chronic runny nose.