Bacteria that can withstand extreme temperature and climate changes contains a substance called Ectoin®. This substance protects these small living beings from harmful environmental influences and help them to survive.1
So, what does Ectoin® have to do with your nose?
Applied in humans, it protects the lining in your nose as well as your mouth and throat.1
This protection mechanism has been proven in various clinical studies to help prevent inflammation in your nose that may cause congestion.1
Allerguard contains Ectoin® that helps to:
- Reduce dryness in your nose 1
- Make it more difficult for allergens (substances that could trigger an allergic reaction) to penetrate your nasal mucosa 1
- Alleviate typical symptoms of allergic rhinitis such as a runny and itchy nose, nasal congestion and sneezing 2,3
Allerguard is natural, has no unpleasant taste and minimal side effects. 3
Speak to your pharmacist about Allerguard and get rid of your stuffy nose in a safe way). 2,3
DISCLAIMER: This editorial has been commissioned and brought to you by iNova Pharmaceuticals. Content in this editorial is for general information only and is not intended to provide medical or other professional advice. For more information on your medical condition and treatment options, speak to your healthcare professional.
Name and business address of the holder of the certificate of registration: iNova Pharmaceuticals (Pty) Ltd,. Co. Reg. No. 1952/001640/07, 15e Riley Road, Bedfordview. Tel. No. 011 087 0000. www.inovapharma.co.za. For further information, speak to your healthcare professional. Further information is available on request from iNova Pharmaceuticals. IN2999/18
References:
- Ectoin®. [online] [Cited] 26 November 2018. Available from URL: http://www.ectoin.net/index.php/EN/home/
- Ectoin®. Application. [online] [Cited] 26 November 2018. Available from URL: http://www.ectoin.net/index.php/EN/anwendung/
Eichel A, Bilstein A, Werkhäuser N, et al. Meta-Analysis of the Efficacy of Ectoine Nasal Spray in Patients with Allergic Rhinoconjunctivitis. Journal of Allergy 2014. Article ID 292545. Available from URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.1155/2014/292545