A team of Ohio State researchers engineered a new antibody that could revolutionize influenza prevention through a nasal spray.

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, ...

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 ...

If you have plans to get FluMist nasal spray, you should not take any antiviral medication for at least two weeks, because the weakened flu virus will respond to the antivirals and ruin your ...

The article is aimed at educating readers on this antiviral nasal spray named Enovid. It examines the science of Enovid, from its basics to its practical application, thereby offering useful ...

The nose is a gateway to infection for respiratory pathogens like influenza and SARS-CoV-2, but options to shield nasal passageways ... but proved to be a potent antiviral, Joshi said.

In addition to shortening the length of illness, use of nasal spray meant fewer workdays ... and this is probably because saline has antiviral properties (ie, not simply acting as a washout ...

In two new papers, the team reports the development and validation of NanoSTING, a nasal spray ... are associated with immune protection and antiviral benefit," reports first author and ...