Furamist Nasal Spray 27.5 Mcg

Price range: $14.00 through $72.00

active ingredientFluticasone Propionate
indicationSevere allergic reactions, Allergy symptoms, Asthma
manufacturerCipla Limited
packaging120 MDI in 1 Nasal Spray, 70 MDI in 1 Nasal Spray
delivery time6 To 15 days
Buy Furamist Nasal Spray 27.5 Mcg
Furamist Nasal Spray 27.5 Mcg
TabletPricePrice/unitQuantityAdd To Cart
1 Nasal Spray$14.00$14 /Piece
2 Nasal Spray$39.00$19.5 /Piece
3Nasal Spray$72.00$24 /Piece

Description

Same active ingredient (fluticasone) as Flonase®, the US brand. Furamist Nasal Spray 27.5 mcg is an Indian brand, made and licensed in India.

About Furamist Nasal Spray 27.5 mcg

Furamist Nasal Spray from Cipla delivers fluticasone furoate 27.5 micrograms per spray. Fluticasone furoate is a newer form of fluticasone with strong binding to steroid receptors, so a smaller dose gives long-lasting, once-daily control of nasal allergy symptoms. It is the generic equivalent of branded fluticasone furoate sprays.

Symptoms it treats

  • Sneezing, runny or blocked nose, and nasal itching caused by hay fever
  • The same symptoms from year-round triggers such as dust mites and pet dander
  • Eye symptoms (itching, watering, redness) that accompany seasonal allergies

How it differs from fluticasone propionate

Both are nasal steroids with similar effectiveness. Fluticasone furoate is dosed at a lower microgram amount, uses a fine, scent-free mist that many people find more comfortable, and is approved for children from 2 years. Flomist contains fluticasone propionate if you prefer that option.

Dosage

  • Adults and adolescents 12+: two sprays in each nostril once a day, stepping down to one spray per nostril when symptoms are under control.
  • Children 2–11: one spray in each nostril once a day, increased only if a doctor advises.

Shake well before each use, point the nozzle slightly outward, and use it at roughly the same time every day. Full effect builds over several days.

Pack sizes

Supplied in 120-dose and 70-dose sprays, from $14 for one.

Side effects

Nosebleeds, headache, nasal ulcers and a sore nose or throat may occur. Children using nasal steroids long term should have their growth checked. Report any change in vision.

Cautions

Avoid using it with ritonavir or cobicistat-boosted medicines. Tell your doctor if you have a nasal infection, recent nasal surgery, glaucoma or cataracts.

Using the device

The side-actuated device is pressed with the thumb rather than squeezed from the top. Keep the cap on to protect the nozzle and clean it weekly with a dry tissue; do not push anything into the nozzle.

Priming a new spray

Before first use, shake the bottle and press the button around six times, pointing the nozzle away from you, until a fine mist appears. Re-prime it if the spray has gone unused for about a month or the cap has been left off for several days.

Frequently asked questions

Does it help with nasal polyps?

Nasal steroids are used for polyps, but this should be supervised by a doctor.

Is there a combination spray?

Furamist AZ adds the antihistamine azelastine.

Where can I learn more?

Read our guide to allergy nasal sprays or visit the allergy range.

General information only. See a doctor if allergy symptoms persist or you develop facial pain or fever.

Helpful guides

Add to cart