Snifer Nasal Drops

Snifer Nasal Drops is primarily used to treat nasal congestion (stuffy nose). It is also used to treat stuffy noses caused by sinus irritation, allergies, and the common cold. Nasal congestion is the blockage of nasal passage due to stuffed-up nasal fluid in the nose.

Snifer Nasal Drops contain Xylometazoline. Xylometazoline belongs to the class of 'decongestants'. It works by easing the inflammation and blocking of nasal passages by narrowing the blood vessels (vasoconstriction) and thus provides temporary relief from nasal congestion and blockage.

Take Snifer Nasal Drops as recommended by your physician. You are advised to take Snifer Nasal Drops for as long as your physician has suggested it for you, depending on your medical conditions. You may experience a burning sensation, dry nose, and sneezing. Most of these side effects of Snifer Nasal Drops do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects are persistent, reach out to your physician.

Do not take Snifer Nasal Drops if you are allergic to Xylometazoline. Tell your physician if you are pregnant or breastfeeding. Inform your physician if you have high blood pressure, diabetes, glaucoma (increased eye pressure), liver disease, kidney disease, and thyroid disorder. Snifer Nasal Drops does not produce any effect on the ability to drive. Snifer Nasal Drops is not recommended for the use of children less than 12 years of age.

Snifer Nasal Drops is used to relieve nasal congestion and related symptoms. The detailed uses of Snifer Nasal Drops include:

• Treatment of nasal congestion: Snifer Nasal Drops provides quick relief from blocked nose by narrowing the blood vessels in the nasal passages, making breathing easier.
• Management of common cold and sinusitis: Snifer Nasal Drops helps ease nasal congestion associated with cold and sinus infections by reducing swelling in the nasal passages.
• Relief from hay fever and allergic rhinitis: Snifer Nasal Drops is effective in relieving nasal symptoms such as runny or stuffy nose caused by seasonal (hay fever) or perennial allergic rhinitis.

• Check the label for directions before using Snifer Nasal Drops.
• Instill 2-3 drops of Snifer Nasal Drops in each nostril up to 3 times daily or as directed by your doctor.
• Tilt your head forward and insert the tip of the bottle into a nostril while closing the other nostril.
• Instill the drops towards the sides of the nostril. Keep your head straight and breathe gently. Repeat the same process for the other nostril.
• After each use, rinse the bottle tip with warm water and dry it with a tissue.

Snifer Nasal Drops treats nasal congestion or blocked nose in common cold, sinusitis, hay fever, perennial and allergic rhinitis. It consists of Xylometazoline. Xylometazoline is a decongestant and an antihistamine drug. It works by easing the inflammation and blocking of nasal passages by narrowing the blood vessels (vasoconstriction) and reduces the swelling. This process provides temporary relief from nasal congestion and blockage. As an antihistamine drug, Xylometazoline provides relief from runny nose and sneezing by blocking the action of allergy-causing histamines.

Please inform your physician if you use any other medicines, including vitamin and herbal supplements, before using Snifer Nasal Drops. Snifer Nasal Drops should be used only when advised by physician in people with a recent history of nasal surgery, chronic nasal inflammation, glaucoma, and adrenal gland tumors (phaeochromocytoma). Snifer Nasal Drops should be cautiously used in patients with heart, liver, or kidney diseases, inflammation of air passages, thyroid disorders (hyperthyroidism or overactive thyroid), enlarged prostate, urination problems, high blood pressure, and diabetes. Pregnant and breastfeeding women should use Snifer Nasal Drops with proper consultation and caution. Avoid consuming alcohol along with Snifer Nasal Drops to prevent any unwanted side effects. Snifer Nasal Drops is not recommended for use in children below 12 years of age, unless recommended by a child specialist.