So, you may need to keep using a corticosteroid spray and have regular checkups ... It may be less effective if you have nasal polyps, asthma, and aspirin sensitivity. If that’s you, medication ...

While your doctor is watching (in case you have an extreme reaction), you’ll swallow an aspirin or NSAID, or inhale a nasal spray containing an NSAID, in gradually stronger doses. Some people ...

It’s a nasal spray vaccine called FluMist ... Children aged 2 through 17 who are receiving aspirin- or salicylate-containing ...

They also have nasal polyps, and they’re allergic to aspirin,” says Dr. Donaldson. And aspirin doesn’t cause new illness. It aggravates asthma and sinus issues for these patients.

The elevated numbers of nasal inflammatory leukocytes expressing the CysLT 1 receptor in aspirin-sensitive patients with chronic rhinosinusitis as compared with their non–aspirin-sensitive ...

Other associations include aspirin-exacerbated respiratory disease ... either on their own or for taking along with a nasal spray. Surgery is only an option if the polyps are very large or if ...