The aftertaste isn’t the most pleasant (which isn’t unexpected for most nasal sprays). Another thing to note is that the spray might make you drowsy, so it’s best to use it before you go to bed.

Oral phenylephrine was shown to be ineffective for treating nasal congestion over a year go. This week, the FDA took the ...

Phenylephrine is included in many cold and flu products, but a scientific panel last year found that it doesn't really do its ...

It was added to cold and flu remedies in the 1990s when another ingredient went behind the counter over illicit meth lab ...

The FDA had proposed removing phenylephrine, a widely used ingredient to treat nasal congestion, from over-the-counter cold ...

The US Food and Drug Administration has proposed to remove oral phenylephrine, widely used in cold and cough syrups.

you'll likely reach for a staple over-the-counter remedy without a second thought. But using nasal decongestant sprays could make your symptoms worse if you take them for more than a few days ...

For now, companies may continue to market OTC monograph drug products containing ... Phenylephrine is also an ingredient in nasal sprays to treat congestion. The FDA's action is only related ...

WASHINGTON -- The US Food and Drug Administration announced a proposal to remove oral phenylephrine - a common ingredient in many popular over-the-counter ... also used in nasal sprays for ...