Fluticone-FT nasal spray can help reduce morning sneezing and nasal allergy symptoms, but it will not treat breathlessness after walking. Breathlessness may be due to asthma, heart issues, low fitness, anemia, or lung problems. Please consult a doctor for evaluation; you may need lung function tests or inhalers in addition to the nasal spray.

Allergic rhinitis usually does not have a permanent cure, but it can be well controlled. Fluticone-FT is generally safe even with long-term use when taken as prescribed, though some people may get nasal dryness, irritation, or mild nosebleeds. Ongoing nighttime blockage and morning sneezing may indicate that your allergy requires review. Options include saline nasal rinses, correct spray technique, avoiding triggers (such as dust and smoke), allergy testing, antihistamines, or immunotherapy (allergy shots). An ENT or allergy specialist can help tailor treatment for better long-term relief.

Using Fluticone-FT nasal spray every morning as advised by your doctor is safe and effective for controlling allergy and a runny nose. It helps reduce nasal swelling and prevents symptoms when used regularly, not just when symptoms are severe. Use the correct spray technique and follow up with your doctor if symptoms persist or if you notice nose irritation or bleeding.

Yes, Fluticone-FT nasal spray can help with itching and a runny nose caused by allergies. It reduces inflammation inside the nose and works best when used regularly as advised, not just once. If symptoms are severe or last more than a few days, consult a doctor.

Sinus problems lasting more than 3 years, especially with upper tooth pain, suggest chronic sinusitis. Fluticone-FT helps with allergies but may not be enough on its own. You should consult an ENT specialist for a proper evaluation, which may include a sinus CT scan. Treatment may involve saline nasal rinses, medicines for infection or inflammation.

If Fluticone-FT is no longer giving relief, it may be due to worsening sinusitis, infection, incorrect spray technique, or ongoing allergen exposure. Do not overuse the spray on your own. You may need saline nasal rinses, steam inhalation, short-term additional medicines, or a change in treatment. Please consult an ENT doctor for proper evaluation and to adjust your treatment safely.