Advert
Health Tip: Using Decongestants
(HealthDay News) -- A stuffy nose and chest congestion can make it difficult to breathe, and decongestants can provide relief. But they're not safe for everyone.
The American Academy of Family Physicians says decongestants shouldn't be taken without a doctor's approval by people with the following conditions:
Date Published: 2/28/2024 4:38:34 AM
Related Articles
Search Allergy Articles
Back-to-School Tips to Helping Your Kids Breathe Easier
Athletes Can Expect High Ozone, Pollen Counts for Paris Olympics
FDA Approves First Nasal Spray to Curb Anaphylaxis, An Alternative to Injections
Check Your Pantry, Lay's Classic Potato Chips Recalled Due to Milk Allergy Risk
Air Pollution Could Be Changing Children's Brains
Researchers Find New Way to Curb Asthma Attacks
Helene's Aftermath: How to Safely Enter, Clean Flood-Damaged Homes
Time Of Day, Year Matters For Asthma Testing
Most Americans Keep Chronic Health Conditions Hidden at Work: Poll
CDC Reports Potentially Troublesome Mutations in Bird Flu Found in Louisiana Patient
Patient Hospitalized in Louisiana With First U.S. Case of Severe Bird Flu
Florida Dolphin Found Infected With Bird Flu
Severe Infections Double Risk of Heart Failure
U.S. Government to Pay Moderna $176 Million to Develop mRNA Flu Vaccine