Park Davis Sudafed nasal spray

After surviving the entire winter without picking up any of the flu or tummy bugs that have been doing the rounds, I now find myself with quite a heavy head cold. Typical. I'm not such a bad patient as long as I have an abundant supply of mansize tissues (with soothing balm of course), some hot drinks (preferably with whisky included), food (chocolate always works best), and the ability to sleep. This last requirement can sometimes be a problem, I'm sure anyone who has suffered from a head cold can understand the sensation of not being able to breathe properly especially when lying in bed trying to get some rest! The solution is ...

Sudafed nasal spray is designed to help to clear nasal passages and sinuses, this is ideal for when you have got a cold to relieve the blocked nose and bunged up feeling, for sinus congestion and sinitus but it cannot be used if you have had gromits fitted to your sinuses. It can be used by anyone over the age of 12 years and can be used by asthmatics. What it does is it quickly reduces the swelling of the tisues in your nose by shrinking the blood vessels, this will help you to breath more easily and for the sinus canals to drain easier. This spray cannot be used if you are pregnant and as it has decongestants in it it triggersd nose ...

It is the season for coughs, colds and general sniffles and with those, many of us gets a blocked nose, which may or may not be sinusitis. For me, a blocked nose is probably THE worst symptoms of a cold and I hate it, which is why I have always used Sinex in the past. During my last cold, Sinex disappeared off the shelves and I was greatly distressed by this. However, in Tesco, for £2.48, they had Sudafed spray. I wasn't sure but then realised Sudafed made decongestant tablets, which were always good, so why not give it a try. The packaging is a simple white and green box, not overly appealing but when you have a cold, nothing does. Inside there is ...