Details

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• Nasivion Mini Baby 0.01% Nasal Drops is a medication used to provide relief from nasal congestion in babies and children between the ages of 1 to 6 years. Its active ingredient is Oxymetazoline Hydrochloride, a nasal decongestant that reduces swelling in the nasal passages and helps to improve breathing through the nose. Some common uses of Nasivion Mini Baby 0.01% Nasal Drops include the management of allergies, sinusitis, and the common cold.

Benifits

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• • The primary benefit of Nasivion Mini Baby 0.01% Nasal Drops is that it relieves nasal congestion in babies and children, making breathing easier
  • Nasivion Mini Baby 0.01% Nasal Drops is safe for use in children between the ages of 1 to 6 years and can provide relief from nasal congestion without causing any harm
  • Nasivion Mini Baby 0.01% Nasal Drops is easy to use and can be administered by simply inserting the nozzle into the nostril and applying a few drops
  • By relieving nasal congestion, Nasivion Mini Baby 0.01% Nasal Drops can improve the quality of life for babies and children, making it easier for them to breathe, sleep, and eat

How to use

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• • Intranasal administration for infants below one year
  • Up to the age of 4 weeks, instil 1 drop of the solution into each nostril 2-3 times per day
  • From the 5th week of life until the age of 1 year, instil 1-2 drops into each nostril 2-3 times per day or as directed by a healthcare professional
  • Oxymetazoline Hydrochloride containing nasal drops should not be used for longer than 10 consecutive days

How to works

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Disclaimer

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• Dilli 7 Pharmacy's only goal is to make sure that the information it provides to customers is reliable, accurate, and subject to expert assessment. The counsel of a licenced physician should ALWAYS be sought instead of using the information provided here. Only informational use is intended for the data shown here. There may be information about specific medical diseases, lab tests, medications, side effects, drug interactions, warnings, alerts, etc. that is not covered in full here. Please talk to your doctor about any questions you have about a disease or medication.