Allegra Nasal Spray 6 g

babies: safe if prescribed by your doctor. lactation mother: safe if prescribed by your doctor because human studies have shown no evidence of risk to the developing baby. pregnancy: consult your doctor because it is unsafe to use during pregnancy. both animal and human studies have shown limited evidence of harmful effects on the developing baby.
driving: no interactions found. alcohol: no interactions found. kidney: no interactions found. liver: no interactions found. .

Headache Nosebleed Nasal irritation .

ALLEGRA works by blocking the production of certain chemical messengers that cause swelling and allergies thereby it gives relief from sneezing and runny nose..

If you miss a dose, take it as soon as possible. If it is near the time of the next dose, then skip the missed dose. Take the prescribed dose on your regular time daily. Don't double the dose to catch up with the missed dose..

• instruct the patient to seek immediate medical attention if side effects of ALLEGRA get worsen. • advice the patient to report any changes in vision because it may cause glaucoma. • avoid exposure to pollutants, dust mites because it may worsen the condition. • while using nasal spray, avoid deep breathing as it may cause the medication to go back to the throat and make it less effective.
• do not share this medication with others..

monitor closely • fluticasone furoate + clarithromycin: concurrent use leads to an increase in clarithromycin levels by decreasing fluticasone furoate. • fluticasone furoate + itraconazole: concurrent use leads to increase in fluticasone furoate levels by decreasing itraconazole.
• fluticasone furoate + voriconazole: concurrent use leads to increase in fluticasone furoate levels by decreasing voriconazole. • fluticasone furoate + lopinavir: concurrent use increases fluticasone furoate levels by decreasing lopinavir.
• fluticasone furoate + ritonavir: concurrent use increases fluticasone furoate levels by decreasing ritonavir. .