OXYSPRAY 10 GM 1 bottle

$8.95

Brand Name:  Oxyspray

Name:    Oxymetazoline

Strength:  50 mcg

Pills per order:   10 gram

Production Company:  Zydus

Used for:  The therapy of nasal congestion is also beneficial for treating eyelid ptosis and rosacea.

Oxyspray Nasal Spray

Oxyspray Nasal Spray belongs to the class of drugs called alpha1A adrenoceptor agonists. Oxyspray Nasal Spray treats rosacea and eyelid ptosis. Oxyspray Nasal Spray dose form affects usage/indication. Oxyspray Nasal Spray nasal spray solution treats nasal congestion, while cream treats rosacea-related facial redness (a skin disease that causes redness and pimples on the face).

Suffocated nasal fluid causes nasal congestion. Ptosis is abnormal upper eyelid drooping. Rosacea causes pus-filled reddish-purple facial tumors.

Oxymetazoline belongs to the class of ‘alpha1A adrenoceptor agonists’ It reduces blood flow to swelling nose, eyelids, and skin. This affects inflammation and symptom alleviation.

Oxyspray Nasal Spray comes in spray, cream, and eye drop forms. Not for usage beyond 7 days. Blurred vision, eye discomfort, tiredness, dizziness, headache, and slow or rapid heartbeat are Oxyspray Nasal Spray side effects. If side symptoms persist or worsen, see your doctor.

Do not use Oxyspray Nasal Spray if you’re allergic to oxymetazoline. Tell your doctor if you’re pregnant or breastfeeding, have heart disease, brain disease, high or low blood pressure, diabetes, Sjogren’s syndrome, or eyesight problems (glaucoma). Do not use this drug if you’re using or have recently taken depression medication. Tell your doctor you’re pregnant or nursing.

Applying Oxyspray Nose-spray

Rosacea symptoms include nasal congestion and eyelid ptosis.

Oxyspray Nasal Spray

Medicinal Advantages

The active component in Oxyspray Nasal Spray is the decongestant oxymetazoline. It constricts blood arteries, restricting blood flow to enlarged nasal, ocular, or dermal tissue. This reduces inflammation and hence alleviates symptoms. This action improves nasal drainage in the nose, relieving blocked nostrils. Oxyspray Nasal Spray has a rapid onset of action and a prolonged duration.

Oxygen Spray Instructions Nasal Spray is available in several dosage forms, such as nasal spray, ophthalmic drops, and topical cream. You must prime the nasal spray if you are using it for the first time or haven’t used it in at least 5 days. It requires squeezing the container to spray out a portion of the medication prior to use. Before each use, shake the nasal spray vigorously. Clear the nasal passages by blowing your nose. Then, while spraying the medication into each nostril, maintain an erect posture. After each usage, clean the tip of the bottle and replace the top. Unless otherwise directed by your doctor, do not use more than twice in 24 hours. Before and after applying eye drops, thoroughly rinse your hands with water. To create a little sac, lean your head back and pull down your lower eyelid. Using the dropper, extract a drop of the prescribed dosage. For around two to three minutes, shut your eyes. Using a tissue, absorb any surplus liquid. Do not clean or rinse the dropper tip after each usage. Replace the dropper and secure the bottle’s cap. Before administering topical cream, thoroughly cleanse and dry the affected area. After that, apply a thin coating of medicine to the afflicted region. Hands must be cleansed prior to and following usage. Follow your doctor’s recommendations about drug administration. Do not exceed the dose given. Other moisturizers or creams should not be used concurrently. This medication should not be used to broken or open wounds. Make certain that this drug does not enter your eyes. If the drug accidentally enters your eyes, thoroughly rinse them with water.

Place in a cool, dry area out of direct sunlight.

Oxyspray Side Effects Spray for the nose

Similar to other medications, Oxyspray Nasal Spray may cause irritation or burning at the application site, blurred vision, eye discomfort, drowsiness, dizziness, headache, and a slow or rapid pulse. However, these effects vary depending on the patient’s health situation. If these adverse effects persist or worsen, see your doctor.

Drug Suggestions

Do not take it if you are allergic to any of the components. You should not use this drug if you have heart or blood vessel disease, high blood pressure (hypertension), an overactive thyroid (hyperthyroidism), glaucoma (intraocular pressure), diabetes, or prostate issues. Also, this medication should not be taken if you are now taking or have previously taken monoamine oxidase inhibitors (for depression). Inform your doctor if you’re pregnant or nursing.

Interactions Between Drugs

Oxymetazoline may interact with antihypertensives, monoamine oxidase inhibitors (antidepressants), other antidepressants (desipramine and imipramine), heart medicines, migraine therapies (ergotamine), and prostate enlargement meds.

No drug-food interactions were identified.

Oxymetazoline should be avoided in patients with glaucoma, trans-sphenoidal hypophysectomy (surgical removal of the pituitary gland), rhinitis sicca (inflammation of the front portion of the nose), acute coronary disease (blockage of blood flow to the heart), and cardiac asthma (shortness of breath due to heart failure).

Safety Suggestions

ALCOHOL

Alcohol with oxymetazoline may be incompatible. However, alcohol use should be restricted because it may exacerbate the underlying condition.

PREGNANCY

Oxymetazoline is a category C controlled substance. Pregnant women should only get the medication if clinically required. Before prescribing it to you, your physician will weigh the benefits and potential risks. Please consult with a physician.

BREAST FEEDING

Oxymetazoline should not be consumed unless recommended by a physician. Before prescribing it to you, your physician will weigh the benefits and potential risks. Please consult with a physician.

DRIVING

Oxymetazoline can make you dizzy. After taking this drug, you should not drive or operate heavy machinery.

LIVER

The administration of oxymetazoline to individuals with liver problems is regarded as safe.

KIDNEY

When administered by a physician to people with renal problems, oxymetazoline is regarded as safe.

No habits formed

Advice on Diet and Lifestyle

Warm liquids might help rid the nose of mucus (nasal fluid) if you suffer from nasal congestion. Utilize a humidifier at home and a saline solution for nasal rinsing.

If you have eyelid ptosis, perform eyelid exercises. Placing a finger behind your eyebrows and holding it there for a few seconds while attempting to close them can help you raise them.

Understand and avoid the rosacea-causing causes. Avoid heated and processed meals in favor of foods high in fiber and probiotics. Moderate alcohol consumption is advised. Do not expose yourself directly to the sun.

Recommendations

Your physician may advise you to monitor your blood pressure regularly.

In rare instances, Oxymetazoline has been known to exacerbate the symptoms of glaucoma and cataract patients, thus your doctor may urge routine eye examinations.

Additional Information: This item cannot be returned.

Concerns of Patients

Nasal congestion is a condition in which excess mucus causes the nose to become clogged and irritating (nasal fluid). It can be brought on by hay fever (an allergic response), the common cold, or sinusitis. During this condition, you may experience breathing difficulty and nasal discharge. Usually, nasal congestion resolves within a week.

Ptosis (abnormal drooping of the eyelid) is a disorder characterized by drooping eyelids. It occurs when the muscle that supports the eyelid weakens. It can result in vision problems such as double vision or impaired vision.

Rosacea, sometimes referred to as acne rosacea, is a skin condition characterized by red, swollen, pus-filled pimples on the face. Potential allergen triggers include heat, sunshine, hairspray, alcohol, and spicy meals.

FAQs

Oxyspray Nasal Spray is composed of the decongestant oxymetazoline. Depending on where it is administered, it constricts blood vessels and reduces blood flow to the afflicted region, which might be the nose, eye, or skin.

Long-term usage of oxymetazoline may result in recurrence of symptoms. Therefore, it is not recommended to utilize it for more than seven days. If your symptoms do not improve after 7 days, consult your doctor.

Oxymetazoline is capable of increasing blood pressure. Therefore, it is administered with care to hypertension patients (high blood pressure).

Oxymetazoline side effects may include drowsiness and vertigo. Don’t drive or operate heavy machinery after using this drug.

Oxymetazoline should be used with caution by pregnant women. If the benefits outweigh the dangers, the physician may prescribe this drug.

Antidepressants and oxymetazoline should not be used together. Antidepressants can augment Oxymetazoline’s effect and cause hypertension.

Additional information

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