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What symptoms does Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST relieve?
Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST relieves allergy symptoms caused by pollen, mold, dust, and pet dander for 24 hours. These symptoms include:
- Nasal congestion
- Runny nose
- Itchy nose
- Sneezing
- Itchy eyes*
- Watery eyes*
*Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST is indicated for itchy, watery eyes in adults and children 12 years of age and older. See product pages for full information.
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How does Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST work?
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What is Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST Allergy Relief?
Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST is an effective allergy medicine that is full prescription-strength, now available without a prescription. It works directly in your child’s nose to help relieve their allergic reactions. Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST contains fluticasone furoate—a substance that helps to fight inflammation. It relieves allergy symptoms caused by pollen, mold, dust, and pet dander.
As opposed to most over-the-counter (OTC) children’s allergy syrups, tablets, and chewables, Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST acts on multiple allergic substances (histamine, prostaglandins, cytokines, tryptases, chemokines, and leukotrienes). The exact number and precise mechanism are unknown. Most common OTC children’s allergy syrups, tablets, and chewables act on histamine alone.
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What is the active ingredient in Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST?
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If my child’s symptoms go away, should they stop using Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST?
You may be tempted to stop administering Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST Allergy Relief when your child starts to feel better. It’s important that they keep using Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST daily as long as they’re exposed to allergens that bother them, like pollen, mold, dust, or pet dander. This way, your child will keep feeling relief. If your child suffers allergy symptoms only during certain times, like when pollen levels are high, they may stop using Children’s FLONASE SENSIMIST when that time ends. If your child is 12 years of age or older and needs to use daily for longer than 6 months or is age 2–11 and needs to use for longer than 2 months a year, check with your their pediatrician.
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What if my child has chicken pox, measles, or tuberculosis, or comes into contact with someone who does?