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321 results for "nasal spray"
A twice-daily nasal spray could shield people from any type of flu virus, including pandemic strains that jump from animals to humans. Early human trials show the antibody spray works safely and reaches the exact spot where flu enters our bodies.
Scientists at Stanford developed a nasal spray vaccine that primes your lungs to fight nearly any respiratory threat, from viruses to bacteria to allergens. Human trials could begin soon, potentially transforming how we protect ourselves during flu season and future pandemics.
Stanford researchers created a nasal spray vaccine that protected mice from viruses, bacteria, and allergies for months. Human trials could begin soon for what scientists call a "universal vaccine" against respiratory threats.
Scientists developed a nasal spray that stops H5N1 bird flu in the nose and lungs, outperforming traditional shots in animal tests. The breakthrough could prevent future pandemics by blocking infection where it starts.
University of Hong Kong researchers created the world's first nasal spray that delivers stroke medication directly to the brain, potentially reducing brain damage by over 80%. Clinical trials start in 2030, with plans to eventually make it available in pharmacies.
Scientists at Stanford Medicine have developed a revolutionary nasal spray vaccine that protects against multiple respiratory threats at once. In mice, the single spray defended against COVID-19, flu, bacterial pneumonia, and even allergies for months.
Scientists at Stanford created a nasal spray that protected mice from multiple viruses, bacteria, and even common allergens for months. The breakthrough vaccine works differently than traditional shots by activating the body's first line of defense.
Researchers have developed an experimental nasal spray that could protect against multiple respiratory threats at once, from flu and COVID-19 to bacteria and allergens. While still years from market, the innovation represents a major shift in how we might defend ourselves against future pandemics.
Scientists at Stanford Medicine have developed a single nasal spray vaccine that protects mice against multiple respiratory diseases for months. If successful in humans, it could replace multiple annual shots with one simple spritz.
Scientists at Stanford Medicine have developed a breakthrough nasal spray vaccine that protects against multiple respiratory threats at once, from COVID-19 and flu to bacterial infections and even allergies. In mice, the experimental vaccine provided months of broad protection by supercharging the lungs' natural defenses instead of targeting specific pathogens.
Scientists developed a simple nasal spray that reversed brain inflammation and restored memory in just two doses. The therapy worked for weeks after treatment and could reshape how we age.
Millions of Canadians with severe allergies can now treat life-threatening reactions without needles. Health Canada just approved Neffy, a pocket-sized nasal spray that delivers the same life-saving epinephrine as EpiPens.
Scientists at Texas A&M created a nasal spray that restored memory and reduced brain inflammation in older mice, showing promise for treating human dementia. With 69 million people worldwide living with dementia, this non-invasive breakthrough could help millions age with sharper minds.
Texas A&M scientists developed a nasal spray that reversed brain aging and restored memory after just two doses. The breakthrough could transform how we treat dementia and age-related cognitive decline.
Scientists at Washington University have created a nose spray vaccine that completely protected mice and hamsters from bird flu infection, offering hope for preventing the next pandemic. The vaccine works better than traditional flu shots and stays effective even in people who've had previous flu vaccines.
Scientists in Singapore developed a nose spray vaccine booster that creates stronger, longer-lasting protection against COVID-19 and related viruses than traditional shots. The breakthrough could mean fewer booster shots and better protection for vulnerable populations.
A simple saline nasal spray resolved sleep breathing problems in nearly one third of children without surgery or steroids. The low-cost treatment could help thousands of families avoid surgical risks and medical costs.
The UAE just became the first country in the Middle East to approve a nasal spray that could save lives during severe allergic reactions, no needles required. This breakthrough makes life-saving treatment easier for anyone to deliver, even in moments of panic.
Scientists developed a nasal spray vaccine that protected mice from COVID, flu, bacteria, and even allergens for months. Unlike typical vaccines, it activates the body's first-line defense system to fight multiple threats at once.
Scientists at Stanford Medicine have developed a nasal spray vaccine that protects mice against flu, COVID, allergies, and other respiratory threats for months. If it works in humans, one spray each fall could replace multiple annual shots.
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