The nasal spray reverses opioid overdoses. More than 110,000 people are believed to have died of drug poisonings last year, many from synthetic opioids. Accessibility statement Skip to main content.

Researchers at Brigham and Women’s Hospital have developed a nasal spray that could provide broad-spectrum protection against ...

The spray, which will be sold under the brand name neffy, is seen as an alternative to EpiPen and other autoinjectors that are filled with epinephrine, a life-saving drug used by people at risk of ...

Soon people will be able to subdue a severe allergic reaction with a nasal spray instead of an injection. On August 9, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration approved the first epinephrine nasal ...

Spray it ain’t so! It’s bad enough you’re brushing your teeth all wrong — now it turns out you’ve also been abusing your nasal spray. “I was yesterday years old when I learned there ...

A nasal spray can tamp down potentially fatal reactions, a boon to the many patients in crisis who fear using EpiPens. Neffy, a new device approved by the Food and Drug Administration, is the ...

The nasal spray offers the same medical results as the auto-injectors, but it has some other advantages, Lieberman said. If you want to buy the nasal spray without insurance, a two-pack is about ...

A nasal spray version of the diuretic bumetanide showed equivalence to oral and IV versions. Image: Adobe Stock. “We wanted to see if this therapy can help us overcome the challenge that we see ...