How is Budesonide nasal spray dosed?
The dosage of budesonide nasal spray depends on the patient's age, medical condition, and response to treatment. For adults, teenagers, and children 12 years and older, the typical dosage is one spray in each nostril once a day. The doctor may increase the dosage up to a maximum of 4 sprays in each nostril per day. It is important to follow the instructions provided by your healthcare professional.
What is the dosage form of Budesonide nasal spray?
Budesonide nasal spray is available in spray form.
What medications are contraindication with Budesonide nasal spray?
Budesonide nasal spray should not be used if you have cataracts or glaucoma, as it may worsen these conditions. It is also contraindicated if you have chicken pox, measles, herpes simplex infection of the eye, tuberculosis, any infections, or have recently had nose injury or surgery. Using budesonide nasal spray in these conditions may reduce the body's ability to fight off infections or impede proper healing. Please consult your doctor if any of these contraindications apply to you or if you have any other medical conditions or concerns.
How is Budesonide nasal spray administered?
Budesonide nasal spray is administered through the nose using a spray. It should not be sprayed into the eyes. Before using the spray, gently shake the bottle and prime the spray by pumping it 8 times or until a fine spray is achieved. Insert the tip of the bottle into the nostril, close the opposite nostril with a finger, and lean the head slightly forward during administration.
What are common precautions when taking Budesonide nasal spray?
When taking budesonide nasal spray, inform your doctor about any allergies, other medications you are taking, or if you have any other types of allergies. Use the medicine only as directed by your doctor and do not change the dose or frequency without consulting them first. Use with caution if you have a history of cataracts, glaucoma, chicken pox, herpes simplex infection of the eye, infections, liver disease, recent nose injury or surgery, or sores/ulcers in the nose. Notify your doctor if you have a history of tuberculosis or measles.