Adrenaline Nasal Sprays Work As Well As EpiPen For Allergic Shock: study
The UK Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency approved Neffy nasal spray as a needle-free alternative that absorbs adrenaline faster than injections.
- A study presented at the European Emergency Medicine Congress shows that liquid or powder nasal sprays are as effective and sometimes better than EpiPens for delivering adrenaline to treat anaphylaxis.
- The nasal sprays are absorbed comparably or even faster than injections and last longer, making them more portable and potentially suitable for public settings.
- Neffy is the first nasal spray approved in the USA and Europe as a needle-free emergency treatment for anaphylaxis, expected to be available in the UK by late 2025.
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34 Articles
Could nasal sprays replace needles for adrenaline delivery in anaphylaxis
A new systematic review shows that nasal spray adrenaline (via liquid or powder sprays) can be as fast or faster than injections for treating anaphylaxis, a possible needle-free alternative to EpiPen® Scientists are investigating whether nasal sprays could one day replace injections for delivering life-saving adrenaline during severe allergic reactions. A new analysis presented at the European Emergency Medicine Congress sheds light on how this …
A study presented at the European Congress for Emergency Medicine in Vienna dealt with the use of nasal sprays in allergic shocks. You can read more about the findings here. Nasal sprays are as effective in allergic shocks (anaphylaxis) as car injections with a so-called EpiPen. In some cases, the liquid or powder-shaped adrenaline spray is absorbed even faster in the blood, shows a study, which was presented at the European Congress for Emergen…
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