SLEEP GREATER THAN YOUR ALLERGIES.
Allergy symptoms don't go away just because the sun sets. In fact, allergy symptoms tend to get worse when it's time to go to bed. But you don't have to take your nighttime allergy symptoms lying down. Take a look below to see what you can do to be greater than your allergies. Day and night.
FROM SNEEZING TO SNOOZING.
Nighttime allergy symptoms and what you can do about them
ALLERGIES & SLEEP
Nearly half of all allergy sufferers
say nasal congestion is the worst nighttime allergy symptom1
So why is nasal congestion worse at night?
The severity of nasal congestion is connected to your circadian rhythm
(your body's clock), making it worse at night and early in the morning2
This can make bedtime a real nightmare1
IMPACT OF LOSING SLEEP3
GOOD NIGHT. GREATER TOMORROW.
Quick tips to keep nighttime allergies from keeping you awake:
1Keep windows shut
3Wear clean pajamas to bed
5Use a dehumidifier
7Use hypoallergenic bedding
2Use thick drapes to block light
4Set the temperature around 65o F4
6Take a shower before bed
8Keep pets out of the bedroom
Make once-daily FLONASE® SENSIMIST™ Allergy Relief part of your daily routine
Don't let nighttime allergy symptoms keep you awake. Once-daily FLONASE® SENSIMIST™ delivers powerful relief in a gentle mist for nasal congestion and other nighttime allergy symptoms. It helps block 6 key allergic substances that cause your symptoms. Most allergy pills only block 1.*
Sleep better —and be greater—day after day.
Learn more about FLONASE® SENSIMIST™
*Mechanism vs most OTC allergy pills. Flonase® nasal sprays act on multiple inflammatory substances (histamine, prostaglandins, cytokines, tryptases, chemokines, and leukotrienes). The exact number and precise mechanism are unknown.
Sources:
- National Institute of Health. Epidemiology and burden of nasal congestion (April 8, 2010). Retrieved June 1. 2017 from https://misuse.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/error/abuse.shtml
- National Institute of Health. Pharmacologic approaches to daytime and nighttime symptoms of allergic rhinitis. (November 2004) Retrieved Jun 1, 2017 from https://misuse.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/error/abuse.shtml
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Insufficient Sleep is a Public Health Problem. (September 3, 2015) Retrieved June 1, 2017 from https://www.cdc.gov/features/dssleep/
- National Sleep Foundation. Inside Your Bedroom. Retrieved June 1, 2017 from https://www.sleepfoundation.org/bedroom-environment/touch
SLEEP GREATER THAN YOUR ALLERGIES.
Allergy symptoms don't go away just because the sun sets. In fact, allergy symptoms tend to get worse when it's time to go to bed. But you don't have to take your nighttime allergy symptoms lying down. Take a look below to see what you can do to be greater than your allergies. Day and night.
FROM SNEEZING TO SNOOZING.
Nighttime allergy symptoms and what you can do about them
ALLERGIES & SLEEP
Nearly half of all allergy sufferers
say nasal congestion is the worst nighttime allergy symptom1
So why is nasal congestion worse at night?
The severity of nasal congestion is connected to your circadian rhythm (your body's clock), making it worse at night and early in the morning2
This can make bedtime a real nightmare1
IMPACT OF LOSING SLEEP3
GOOD NIGHT. GREATER TOMORROW.
Quick tips to keep nighttime allergies from keeping you awake:
1Keep windows shut
2Use thick drapes to block light
3Wear clean pajamas to bed
4Set the temperature around 65o F4
5Use a dehumidifier
6Take a shower before bed
7Use hypoallergenic bedding
8Keep pets out of the bedroom
Make once-daily FLONASE® SENSIMIST™ Allergy Relief part of your daily routine
Don't let nighttime allergy symptoms keep you awake. Once-daily FLONASE® SENSIMIST™ delivers powerful relief in a gentle mist for nasal congestion and other nighttime allergy symptoms. It helps block 6 key allergic substances that cause your symptoms. Most allergy pills only block 1.*
Sleep better —and be greater—day after day.
Learn more about FLONASE® SENSIMIST™
*Mechanism vs most OTC allergy pills. Flonase® nasal sprays act on multiple inflammatory substances (histamine, prostaglandins, cytokines, tryptases, chemokines, and leukotrienes). The exact number and precise mechanism are unknown.
Sources:
- National Institute of Health. Epidemiology and burden of nasal congestion (April 8, 2010). Retrieved June 1. 2017 from https://misuse.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/error/abuse.shtml/
- National Institute of Health. Pharmacologic approaches to daytime and nighttime symptoms of allergic rhinitis. (November 2004) Retrieved Jun 1, 2017 from https://misuse.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/error/abuse.shtml
- Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Insufficient Sleep is a Public Health Problem. (September 3, 2015) Retrieved June 1, 2017 from https://www.cdc.gov/features/dssleep/
- National Sleep Foundation. Inside Your Bedroom. Retrieved June 1, 2017 from https://www.sleepfoundation.org/bedroom-environment/touch
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