-
Does Children’s FLONASE relieve eye-related allergy symptoms?
-
Does Children’s FLONASE relieve symptoms of indoor as well as outdoor allergies?
-
For how long does Children’s FLONASE provide relief from allergy symptoms?
-
How quickly does Children’s FLONASE start working?
-
What allergy symptoms can Children’s FLONASE relieve?
-
What is Children’s FLONASE Allergy Relief and how does it work?
Read TranscriptHide Transcript
WOMAN:
Children's Flonase is a nasal spray that works directly in your child's nose to relieve nasal congestion and itchy watery eyes. It contains fluticasone propionate.
ON SCREEN SUPER: Based on the Cumulative IMS Prescription Data 2003-2004.
The number one pediatrician recommended nasal allergy spray, Children's Flonase provides your child with more complete allergy relief.
ON SCREEN SUPER: Compared with single-ingredient antihistamines which do not treat nasal congestion.
Unlike most allergy medicines that block just one allergic substance – histamine – Children's Flonase works on six key allergic substances that are part of the allergic response.
ON SCREEN SUPER: *Mechanism vs. most over-the-counter (OTC) allergy pills. Flonase nasal sprays act on multiple inflammatory substances (histamine, prostaglandins, cytokines, tryptase, chemokines, and leukotrienes). The exact number and precise mechanism are unknown.
Children’s FLONASE is a nasal spray that works directly in the nose to relieve nasal congestion and itchy, watery eyes. It contains fluticasone propionate— the #1-pediatrician recommended nasal allergy ingredient.*
Children’s FLONASE provides your child with more complete allergy relief. Unlike most allergy medicines that block just one allergic substance—histamine—Children’s FLONASE works on 6 key allergic substances that are part of the allergic response.**
*Based on the Cumulative IMS Prescription Data 2009-April 2016.
**Mechanism vs most OTC allergy pills. FLONASE nasal sprays act on multiple inflammatory substances (histamine, prostaglandins, cytokines, tryptases, chemokines, and leukotrienes). The exact number and precise mechanism are unknown.
-
How does Children’s FLONASE compare to other nasal sprays?
Read TranscriptHide Transcript
WOMAN:
Children's Flonase is the first OTC children's allergy nasal spray that's indicated to relieve both nasal congestion and itchy watery eyes. Unlike some decongestant nasal sprays, which cannot be used for more than three days, Children's Flonase can be used for up to two months before checking with your pediatrician.
Children’s FLONASE is the first OTC children’s allergy nasal spray that’s indicated to relieve both nasal congestion and itchy, watery eyes.
Unlike some decongestant nasal sprays, which cannot be used for more than 3 days, Children’s FLONASE can be used for up to 2 months before checking with your pediatrician.1,2
1. GlaxoSmithKline. Data on file. 2013.
2. Oxymetazoline HCl-menthol nasal. WebMD website. http://www.webmd.com/drugs/2/drug-20236/oxymetazoline-menthol-nasal/details
-
How is Children’s FLONASE different than antihistamines?
Read TranscriptHide Transcript
WOMAN:
Unlike antihistamines, Children's Flonase works directly in the nose to reduce inflammation, the root cause of nasal allergy symptoms. Children's Flonase provides your child with more complete allergy relief, unlike antihistamines, which block just one allergic substance – histamine – Children's Flonase works on six key allergic substances that are part of the allergic response.
ON SCREEN SUPER: *Mechanism vs. most over-the-counter (OTC) allergy pills. Flonase nasal sprays act on multiple inflammatory substances (histamine, prostaglandins, cytokines, tryptase, chemokines, and leukotrienes). The exact number and precise mechanism are unknown.
Children’s FLONASE provides your child with more complete allergy relief.* Unlike antihistamines, which block just 1 allergic substance—histamine—Children’s FLONASE works on 6 key allergic substances that are part of the allergic response.**
*Compared with single-ingredient antihistamines that do not treat nasal congestion.
**Mechanism vs most OTC allergy pills. FLONASE nasal sprays acts on multiple inflammatory substances (histamine, prostaglandins, cytokines, tryptases, chemokines, and leukotrienes). The exact number and precise mechanism are unknown.
-
How is Children’s FLONASE different than store-brand allergy nasal sprays?
Read TranscriptHide Transcript
VO:
Female Speaker: A clean sprain nasal helps ensure a full dose. Clean the nasal weekly or anytime it gets clogged. Never try to unblock it with a pen or sharp object that can damage it. To clean the spray nasal, first remove it by grasping the face and pulling up. Next, rinse the nasal under a running tap and dry it at room temperature. Once it's dry aim the nasal away from your face and gently replace the spray nasal until you hear a soft click. if you find the spray nozzle is still clogged simply still getting warm water then repeat steps 2 and 3 rinse, dry and replace the nasal and try again. Anytime you clean the nasal, you need to prepare the use by priming it just the way you did the first time you use the bottle. To prime the nozzle first aim the bottle away from your face grasp the spray bottle like this then pump until a fine mist appears.
Children’s FLONASE is the first OTC children’s allergy nasal spray that is indicated to relieve both nasal congestion and itchy, watery eyes.
-
Where can I buy Children’s FLONASE?
-
Does my child need to visit the pediatrician before taking Children’s FLONASE?
-
How do I clean Children’s FLONASE?
Read TranscriptHide Transcript
VO:
Female Speaker: A clean sprain nasal helps ensure a full dose. Clean the nasal weekly or anytime it gets clogged. Never try to unblock it with a pen or sharp object that can damage it. To clean the spray nasal, first remove it by grasping the face and pulling up. Next, rinse the nasal under a running tap and dry it at room temperature. Once it's dry aim the nasal away from your face and gently replace the spray nasal until you hear a soft click. if you find the spray nozzle is still clogged simply still getting warm water then repeat steps 2 and 3 rinse, dry and replace the nasal and try again. Anytime you clean the nasal, you need to prepare the use by priming it just the way you did the first time you use the bottle. To prime the nozzle first aim the bottle away from your face grasp the spray bottle like this then pump until a fine mist appears.
A clean spray nozzle helps to deliver a full dose. Watch this video for the best way to clean your nozzle weekly, or if it’s clogged.
-
How do I open Children’s FLONASE?
Read TranscriptHide Transcript
VO:
The first time you open Children's Flonase Allergy Relief, you may be surprised by how well-sealed its packaging is. We designed our tamper-resistant plastic package with your best interest in mind to maintain package integrity and allow full view of the product.
To easily open the package, all you need is a pair of scissors. Look for the scissors icon in the top right corner of the pack, then cut along the top of the package, up the side, and then along the bottom. Handle carefully because the edges can be sharp. Now it's easy to remove the Children's Flonase bottle and the instructions for use. And don't forget, the rest of the packaging can be recycled.
Children’s FLONASE is well sealed and designed to be tamper-proof. So to easily open the package, you’ll need a pair of scissors. Check out this video for the best way to open Children’s FLONASE.
-
How do I use Children’s FLONASE?
-
How many doses of Children’s FLONASE are needed daily?
Read TranscriptHide Transcript
VO:
Female Speaker Children 4 years of age and older should take just one dose daily one spray per nostril. Children should use children's Flonase for the shortest amount of time necessary to relieve their allergy symptoms if your child needs to use children's Flonase for longer than 2 months a year please talk to your pediatrician
Children 4 years of age and older should take just 1 dose daily—1 spray per nostril. Children should use for the shortest amount of time necessary to relieve their allergy symptoms.
If your child needs to use Children’s FLONASE for longer than 2 months a year, please talk to your pediatrician.
-
How old does my child need to be to use Children’s FLONASE?
-
Should my child stop using other allergy medications if they start using Children’s FLONASE?
-
What are the side effects of Children’s FLONASE?
Read TranscriptHide Transcript
WOMAN:
Side effects of Children's Flonase may include nosebleed, headache, dry or irritated throat or nose, or an unpleasant taste or smell. Additionally, intranasal corticosteroids may cause some children to grow more slowly. For more information, see the Children's Flonase drug facts label.
Side effects of Children’s FLONASE may include nosebleed, headache, dry or irritated throat or nose, and an unpleasant taste or smell. Additionally, certain oral and intranasal corticosteroids may cause some children to grow more slowly.
-
What should I do if my child misses a day of Children’s FLONASE treatment?