Yale scientists find nasal boosters may offer stronger, longer-lasting protection against COVID-19 by targeting immune ...

Scientists from Yale University have found that nasal vaccine boosters can be safer than vaccinations, may be safer to use, and help target better protection against respiratory diseases like COVID-19 ...

To understand the mechanism of the nasal vaccines, the researchers first injected mice with a traditional mRNA COVID-19 shot, ...

The tanning nasal spray has grown in popularity on social media but comes with a host of potentially deadly health problems.

A nose spray earning attention on social media promises to help users get tan skinned from the inside out, but experts are warning about serious side effects.

Trading Standards has issued a warning about nasal tanning sprays and the potential health problems they could cause people ...

Most vaccines -- and boosters -- are injected directly into muscle tissue, usually in the upper arm, to kickstart the body's immune system in the fight against disease. But for respiratory diseases ...

The best way to tan safely is to use a regulated and reputable fake tan lotion or spray that is applied directly to the skin.

When scientists engineer a better way to fight the flu, they often begin with nature’s own defenses. That’s what a new study ...

Most vaccines — and boosters — are injected directly into muscle tissue, usually in the upper arm, to kickstart the body's immune system in the fight against disease.

Try a saline nasal rinse or spray. Take steam or hot showers to help loosen mucus and make it easier to breathe. If these things don't help, your doctor might prescribe a decongestant or nasal spray.