Spray it is not the case!
Enoungh, the bad enough you are brushing your teeth all wrongly – now it turns out that you have abused your nose spray as well.
“I was yesterday the elderly when I learned that there was a wrong way to use [nasal spray] Flonase, “Content creator Amber Guttilla stated in a recent viral tick.” I’ve made it wrong for 30 years. “
It seems very natural to quench it on your nose on your feet and try to make it as deep as possible – but, apparently, this is not the way.
According to Guttilla doctor, you will want to sing spray towards the corner of your eye. We were nasked around and discovered why.
“We like to sing all the noses sprinkle a little toward the eye,” the post told Dr. Robert Sporter, an allergist in ENT and Alergy Associates in Manhattan. “We don’t want to spray the septum, which is the middle part of the nose.”
That’s because you want the spray to hit your turbines – meat structures along the sides of your nasal passage – like “here are all inflamed tissue,” he explained.
When it comes to alleviating allergies, spraying your septum is pretty useless – and it can even have some unpleasant side effects.
“This is actually where many blood vessels are, so sometimes this makes you more prone to unusual side effects, such as bleeding from steroid spray or dryness from antihistamine spray,” Sporter said.
The second big bo-boo that many people do is snoring as if their lives depend on it.
“Certainly good to get a slight smell, not a great breath or snoring,” he said. “If you take a big breath, you will simply absorb the whole medicine in the throat, where it doesn’t do well. It has to work in the nose.”
An action that Guttilla shows in the video is pulling its site slightly to the side to open the nose crossing, which Sporter says may have some benefits but is not essential.
“I’m not sure that pulling the back page is needed for most patients, but it certainly won’t hurt,” he said. “It can open the nasal passage a little more if it’s tight.”
The bad news, according to Sporter, is that “the best time to start a nose spray for spring was last week.” If you broke it, the good news is that “the second best time is now!”
One last thing to keep in mind: he recommends not letting yourself be fixed on those rapidly -acting decongestant sprinkling.
“Definitely avoid decongest splash such as oxymetazoline or phenilfrina,” he advised. “They feel good at the moment, but your nose gets used to them if used for more than a few days, causing much bigger problems.”
Climb to steroid nasal sprays as a flipure – but use them regularly.
“Much is much better to use a steroid nasal spray, but remember that they have to be used constantly to work,” he said.
Now you nose.
#big #mistakes #people #nasal #spray
Image Source : nypost.com