, also known as salt, is the primary ingredient. formulations may include purified water and other inactive ingredients depending on the specific product (e.g., preservatives, buffers).
Treatment of salt depletion (hyponatremia) due to excessive sweating, vomiting, diarrhea, or certain medical conditions.
Fluid replacement in dehydration.
Maintenance of electrolyte balance in certain medical situations (as directed by a physician).
Irrigation of wounds or mucous membranes (specific concentrations only).
Nasalt Nasal Drops (Sodium Chloride) replenishes sodium and chloride ions in the body. These ions are crucial for maintaining fluid balance, nerve and muscle function, and acid-base balance.
Store at room temperature, away from direct sunlight and moisture. Keep out of reach of children.
Dosage is highly variable and depends on the individual's condition, age, and other factors. It is always administered under medical supervision.
Dosage forms include intravenous solutions, oral solutions, and nasal sprays. Never self-administer without explicit instructions from a healthcare professional.
Follow the dosage instructions provided by your doctor or pharmacist precisely.
If given intravenously too quickly: Hypernatremia (high sodium levels), fluid overload, edema.
Oral formulations: Nausea, vomiting, stomach upset (rare).
No known specific interactions, but excessive alcohol consumption can affect fluid balance. Consult your physician.
Generally does not affect alertness unless adverse effects (e.g., nausea, dizziness) occur. Follow your physician's instructions.
Use only as directed by a physician. Safety during pregnancy and breastfeeding needs to be assessed on a case-by-case basis.
Dosage is significantly different for children; always follow a physician's prescription.
Caution is advised in individuals with impaired kidney function as sodium retention can worsen fluid overload. Renal function should be closely monitored.
Usually not a major safety concern, but any liver impairment should be reported to the physician.
Physician's Desk Reference (PDR)
National Institutes of Health (NIH) publications on electrolytes and fluid balance
Relevant pharmaceutical company websites (with caution: verify information with your doctor)
