Nasal spray
Nasal spray is a form of medication used to treat respiratory conditions, packaged in a bottle with a spray nozzle that releases fine mist droplets. The advantage of using a spray over traditional nasal drops is its ease of use and the ability to deliver the medication in tiny droplets that easily penetrate the nasal cavity and mucous membranes, resulting in rapid and prolonged effects. Nasal sprays are commonly used to relieve symptoms associated with conditions such as allergic rhinitis, sinusitis, pharyngitis, and nasal congestion post-surgery.
Oral spray
Mouth freshening spray is a product primarily composed of natural herbal ingredients such as mint, rosemary, cinnamon, and licorice, designed to provide a refreshing and invigorating breath. The fragrance molecules stimulate the body’s olfactory cells, triggering positive reactions in the brain. This spray effectively reduces bad breath quickly and is commonly used after smoking or consuming strong-smelling foods. The odor-neutralizing effects last for 4 to 6 hours; however, it serves as a temporary solution rather than a complete treatment for the underlying causes of bad breath.
Sea salt solution
Physiological saline is a solution of 0.9% sodium chloride, referred to as "physiological" because it is isotonic, with osmotic pressure equivalent to that of body fluids (such as blood and tears) under normal conditions. To produce a standard saline solution, numerous factors must be ensured, including the purity of the salt (free from impurities and contaminants), the quality of distilled water, and the cleanliness of the preparation equipment.