Nasivin® nasal spray without preservatives - clears the nose, blocked nose relief

We all know this: when you have a cold, your nose is blocked and it is difficult to breathe. This becomes a real burden both day and night. A nasal spray like Nasivin® helps to alleviate this symptom. Nasivin® nasal spray without preservatives Adults and schoolchildren clear your nose in just 25 seconds and shorten the cold by up to 2 days*. So that you can breathe more quickly again. The dosing pump of the Nasivin nasal spray releases a fine mist that lets you breathe more freely for up to 12 hours.

The nasal spray is free of preservatives.

The effect of blocked nose relief Nasivin® nasal spray without preservatives

When we have a cold, our body causes the mucous membranes of the nose to swell. This happens through increased blood flow, which is supposed to direct the body's defenses to the appropriate place. However, this mechanism makes breathing difficult.

The active ingredient oxymetazoline hydrochloride ensures that the mucous membranes decongest and breathing becomes easier again. It works after a few seconds and lasts up to twelve hours. It is also perfect for clearing a stuffy nose for the whole night.

Application of Nasivin® nasal blocked nose relief spray

Nasivin® nasal spray must not be used for more than 7 days without medical advice, otherwise the mucous membranes may become accustomed to it. Long-term use can lead to atrophy of the nasal mucous membranes.

Nasivin® nasal spray is suitable for children aged 6 and over. It can be applied 2 to 3 times throughout the day with one spray in each nostril.

Designation: Nasivin® nasal spray without preservatives adults and school children (0.5 mg/ml). 

Active blocked nose relief substance : oxymetazoline hydrochloride. 

Areas of application : Acute and allergic colds, runny colds that occur in attacks. To facilitate the drainage of secretions in the case of inflammation of the paranasal sinuses and in the case of tube middle ear catarrh in connection with a cold. For diagnostic mucosal swelling. Status: May 2019