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Ancient Secrets Breathe Again™ Nasal Spray -- 3.38 fl oz


Ancient Secrets Breathe Again™ Nasal Spray
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Ancient Secrets Breathe Again™ Nasal Spray -- 3.38 fl oz

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Ancient Secrets Breathe Again™ Nasal Spray Description

  • Hypertonic Seawater Nasal Spray
  • Helps Dry Congestion Due to Colds and Allergies
  • Preservative-Free Saline
  • Safe for Frequent Daily Use
  • Sterilized

Breathe Again is a European product that consists of naturally sourced seawater from the Atlantic Ocean. Its properties make it an ideal solution to help dry stuffy noses caused by colds and allergies.

 

Breathe Again effectively dries congestion. It is simple & safe.


Directions

• Tilt head to one side and forward. Holding can parallel to the nose, insert nozzle into upper nostril.

• Press valve briefly for release of fine mist. Repeat 2-3 times on each nostril as needed.

• Use 2-4 times daily, or as often as necessary.

• Use with children ages 6 and older.

• Wash carefully with clean warm water and dry carefully after each use.

 

Other Information

• Avoid spraying in eyes. Contents under pressure. Do not puncture or incinerate.

*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.


Ingredients:
Active Ingredient: Sodium chloride 2.0% (seawater-derived) (restores moisture). Inactive Ingredients: purified water.
Warnings

For nasal use only.

When using this product

• To avoid contamination, do not touch tip of the dispenser to any surface.

• Do not use the same dispenser on different people.

Stop use and ask a doctor if you experience any discomfort while using this product.

The product you receive may contain additional details or differ from what is shown on this page, or the product may have additional information revealed by partially peeling back the label. We recommend you reference the complete information included with your product before consumption and do not rely solely on the details shown on this page. For more information, please see our full disclaimer.
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Tips for Preventing & Treating Fall Allergies

Fall is finally here. And while the season offers relief from summer heat, it also poses a threat to those who suffer from autumn allergies.

Woman Standing Under Tree with Yellow Leaves Blowing Nose Due to Fall Allergies | Vitacost.com/blog

The environment around where you live determines the risks you face. Residents of the Southwest might find that chenopod weeds are their biggest foe. Down in Texas, red mountain cedar trees provoke misery as they pollinate.

And in the Northeast and other areas, ragweed and molds can wreak havoc in the lives of countless residents, says Dr. Kevin P. McGrath, a spokesperson for the American College of Allergy, Asthma and Immunology, and a private-practice allergist in Wethersfield, Connecticut.

“Molds start in the spring and continue to build through the fall,” he says. “They increase when dead leaves hit the ground, as mold grows on dead leaves, grass, weeds and other vegetable matter.”

As fall moves into winter and the weather gets colder, a new allergy threat emerges.

“When it starts getting colder, people close up their houses and turn the heat on,” McGrath says. “Heat kicks up dust, which is made mostly of dust mite allergens.”

McGrath notes that dog and cat allergens also circulate around the house once the heat kicks in. And even people without pets can pick up these allergens on their clothes from pet owners at work and in other public environments.

Preventing fall allergy symptoms

Fortunately, you can take steps to help reduce or eliminate fall allergy symptoms.

Autumn yardwork often triggers a runny nose and other symptoms. So, if you plan to rake or blow leaves, wear a mask that keeps pollen and dust away from your nose and mouth.

“Wash your clothes immediately after working outdoors, as they will be loaded with molds and other allergens,” McGrath says. “Even better is to get someone nonallergic to do (yardwork) for you.”

Other suggestions for keeping fall allergy symptoms at bay include:

  • Keep moisture levels down so that molds won't have the chance to grow. You can do this by eliminating standing water, cleaning gutters regularly and maintaining home humidity levels below 60%.
  • If you have been outside for a while, take off your shoes and leave them at the door. Change out of your clothes and throw them in the washing machine.
  • Shower -- and wash your hair -- before bedtime so you don't bring pollen to your pillows and bedding.
  • Keep windows closed throughout the season. On especially warm days, don't hesitate to run the air conditioning.
  • Try to stay inside on days when pollen and mold counts are high.

Treating fall allergy symptoms

If fall allergy symptoms strike, McGrath suggests taking an over-the-counter medications, such as a nasal steroid spray and low-sedating or nonsedating antihistamines.

While these may be effective for a period, it’s likely that symptoms will progress with time.

“Unfortunately, the natural history of allergies is to progressively get worse every year to the point where over-the-counter medications are not effective,” McGrath says.

At that point, see an allergist who can properly diagnose and treat your allergies, he adds. That is especially true if you feel fatigue related to allergic rhinitis, more commonly known as “hay fever.”

Such fatigue is a result of the inflammation of nasal allergies that keeps people from deep, restful sleep.

“They will often sleep eight to nine hours and still wake up with fatigue and muscle aches,” McGrath says. “I often refer to it as the ‘allergic funk.’”

An allergist can perform a skin test that will pinpoint specific allergens. The doctor then can recommend medications and environmental controls that will keep symptoms under control.

To find a board-certified allergist, visit the ACAAI website.

If you already take prescription allergy medications, the ACAAI reminds you that these drugs typically are most effective if you begin taking them a couple of weeks before symptoms usually arise.

Vitacost is not responsible for the content provided in customer ratings and reviews. For more information, visit our Terms of Use.

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