What is a salt nasal spray?

Salt nasal spray, sometimes also sold under marks such as ocean®, is a mixture of sodium chloride, water and sometimes preservatives that can be sprayed into the nose to ease less congestion or conditions such as dryness in the nasal passages. Such a spray can also be made with home recipes and whether domestic or produced, the product is relatively benign. The produced versions are widely available on the counter.

Because the salt nasal spray is not theoretically a cure, it can be used several times a day. This can be useful for those who shut down the nasal spray counter. People who use products such as Ocean® are not inclined to addiction to it, and usually do not lead to reflective overload that occurs in nasal sprays such as Afrin®.

There are several things that can be problematic for salt nasal spray users. First some people develop noseblees or irritation from frequent use and people who use nasal prescription sprays can be a fireApart from not using salt nasal sprays or to wait for specific time intervals between regulation and salt spray. Several people eventually develop reactions to preservatives on commercial sprays. Fortunately, it is quite easy to get patterns without preservatives, or some people create their own. The disadvantage of home solution is that its loading into spray bottles can be difficult.

As mentioned, many people regularly use a salt nasal spray. They could use it to treat different conditions. These include less overload from allergies or colds, dry cavities from low humidity conditions or autoimmune diseases such as sjogren syndrome. Some people use a spray when they have a short cold and want to provide a little natural decongestant. For hard overload, sprays may not be as effective, although repeated use could be some relief.

Sometimes people get a salt nasal spray and salt nasal rinsing. When someone rinses the cavities, basically pour or spray the saline solution on the nasal hole and then the other. The main difference is the volume used. It is not unusual to pour or spray at least 2 ounces (about 0.06 liters) of the solution into each nostril. This volume of irrigating the cavity that was caught, dust, pollen or host and can be more effective than a salt nasal spray. The amounts of payout in spray are much lower and cannot effectively wash the nose. Some people, of course, use both sprays and rinsing, which gives maximum benefit from the combination of these two treatments.