Health Tip: Using Decongestants
(HealthDay News) -- A stuffy nose and chest congestion can make it difficult to breathe, and decongestants can provide relief. But they're not safe for everyone.
The American Academy of Family Physicians says decongestants shouldn't be taken without a doctor's approval by people with the following conditions:
Related Articles
Search Allergy Articles
Scientists' Push For a Universal Vaccine Takes a Key Step Forward
Advice In Teen TikTok Beauty Videos Can Lead To Skin Damage
Wildfire Smoke Alters Immune System, Study Says
Mothers' Milk Might Be Key To Avoiding Childhood Food Allergies
Adrenaline Nasal Sprays Work As Well As EpiPen For Allergic Shock
Medicaid 'Unwinding' Cost Kids Access To Asthma Inhalers, Other Chronic Disease Meds
New Discovery Could Change How Asthma Is Treated, Scientists Say
Asthma More Common Among Kids Whose Moms Have Eating Disorders
Cities Contribute To Asthma, Researchers Argue
Antibiotics Might Increase Risk of Childhood Asthma, Allergies
RFK Jr. Says Fewer Flu Vaccines for Kids May Be a 'Better Thing'
Local Outbreaks Can Motivate The Vaccine-Hesitant, Poll Finds
Moderna's Combo Flu and COVID Shot Shows Promise
How Wildfires Might Increase Risk Of Flu, COVID-19
They Spent Hours In A Room Full Of Flu Patients And Walked Out Healthy — Here's How
