
NeilMed Sinus Rinse Kit for Nasal Cleansing
Ask healthwords AI
Product Summary
NeilMed Sinus Rinse Kit provides natural relief from the symptoms of allergy and various nasal conditions. No burning or stinging.
Sinus Rinse is used for the relief of:
- Hay fever, nasal allergies and sinus pressure.
- Catarrh, post-nasal drip and nasal congestion.
- Nasal irritation from animal dander, pollen, dust mites, house dust, occupational dust, fumes and smoke.
- Suitable for adults.
What's in the box
The kit consists of:
- 1 custom-designed cap,
- 1 rinse bottle 240 ml,
- 1 tube
- 60 mixture formula sachets, directions for use, and detailed information leaflet.
For maximum relief, rinse twice a day.
Key benefits of Sinus Rinse
The easy-squeeze bottle provides a smooth flow of solution that thoroughly cleans the nasal passages beyond what can be achieved by saline nasal sprays.
The patented mixture sachets contain ingredients with a precise concentration that makes a soothing, therapeutic nasal rinse solution, eliminating the guesswork of homemade solutions.
Ingredients
Ingredients of Sachets: USP Grade (99.9% Pure) Sodium Chloride and Sodium Bicarbonate mixture
Warnings and Restrictions
When NOT to use Sinus Rinse:
- If the nasal passage is completely blocked. You may rinse if you have a partially blocked nasal passage.
- If you have had an ear infection or blocked ears.
- If you have had ear surgery.
Please note: Rinsing your nasal passages with plain water can result in an irritated burning sensation. Please never rinse with plain water.
Pharmacist FAQs Answered
How is the NeilMed Sinus Rinse different from other inhalers?
The NeilMed Sinus Rinse is a deep-cleaning nasal irrigation system superior to regular nasal sprays or steam inhalers. While sprays and steam may give instant relief from stuffy noses, they don't usually remove the mucus, allergens, and irritants trapped deeper in your nasal passages. NeilMed's squeeze bottle system gives a strong, steady stream of saline solution to physically remove allergens, dust, mucus, and contaminants from your nasal passages. This can give you relief for longer from conditions like hay fever, sinus congestion, and post-nasal drip. Steam thins mucus only, whereas the rinse actually removes it. It's like washing your nose as you wash your hands — but gently and safely with a solution that will not burn or sting.
Is NeilMed Sinus Rinse safe to use every day or long term?
If you're using it correctly, NeilMed Sinus Rinse can be used daily, even long-term. In fact, people with chronic nasal problems — like recurring allergies, sinus infections, or post-nasal drip — tend to find that routine daily rinsing keeps flare-ups at bay. The rinse uses a mild saline solution, which is not radically different from your own body fluids, so it won't irritate your nasal tissues. Just make sure always to use the NeilMed sachets and purified water (e.g., boiled, cooled, or distilled), not ordinary tap water. Also, clean out the bottle after use so germs don't accumulate. If unsure about using it full-time or have irritation after several days, consult with a physician or pharmacist. But otherwise, it is a non-pharmaceutical, drug-free remedy that can be safely used repeatedly.
Can NeilMed Sinus Rinse reduce snoring or improve sleep?
Yes, for some people, nighttime sinus rinsing can reduce snoring and improve sleep, if your snoring is caused by nasal congestion or allergies. If you have a stuffy nose, you may sleep at night with your nose plugged up and snore. NeilMed Sinus Rinse flushes out mucus and allergens, allowing you to breathe easier out of your nose. This should reduce congestion during the night and make breathing easier when you're sleeping. People who use the rinse say they sleep better and are less congested upon waking. However, if your snoring is caused by some underlying condition like sleep apnoea, you should talk to a doctor because the rinse can reduce symptoms but won't deal with the problem itself.
How do I know that I'm doing the NeilMed Sinus Rinse properly?
You will find it a bit odd to use NeilMed Sinus Rinse, but it is easy once you get the correct steps. Mix one sachet with 240 ml of sterile or boiled water (cooled to a comfortable level). Fit the lid on, and gently squeeze the bottle while leaning over the sink with your mouth open. The solution should flow in one nostril and out the other. If it goes down into your throat, spit it out. You should not feel any pain or pressure but only a slight sensation of water moving. When you've completed rinsing both nostrils, carefully blow your nose. Stop and return to the process if the flow does not pass through or causes discomfort. Never use tap water or homemade preparations unless ordered by a medical professional.
Are there risks if I use tap water instead of the sachets?
Yes, pure tap water or the wrong salt mixes can damage you. Tap water is not always safe to rinse your nose because it may contain bacteria or parasites that are acceptable for your body to swallow but don't belong inside your nasal passages. For this reason, NeilMed and doctors recommend using distilled water, cooled and boiled water, or sterile saline. And in addition, do-it-yourself salt solutions may have too much salt or baking soda, piercing, searing, and drying out your nose. NeilMed sachets contain carefully measured medical-grade ingredients that are soothing, gentle, and balanced for your nasal passages. It's not just a question of comfort — it's also a question of safety. Use it always as directed to avoid irritation or infection.
Frequently Asked Questions
The NeilMed Sinus Rinse is a deep-cleaning nasal irrigation system superior to regular nasal sprays or steam inhalers. While sprays and steam may give instant relief from stuffy noses, they don't usually remove the mucus, allergens, and irritants trapped deeper in your nasal passages. NeilMed's squeeze bottle system gives a strong, steady stream of saline solution to physically remove allergens, dust, mucus, and contaminants from your nasal passages. This can give you relief for longer from conditions like hay fever, sinus congestion, and post-nasal drip. Steam thins mucus only, whereas the rinse actually removes it. It's like washing your nose as you wash your hands — but gently and safely with a solution that will not burn or sting.
If you're using it correctly, NeilMed Sinus Rinse can be used daily, even long-term. In fact, people with chronic nasal problems — like recurring allergies, sinus infections, or post-nasal drip — tend to find that routine daily rinsing keeps flare-ups at bay. The rinse uses a mild saline solution, which is not radically different from your own body fluids, so it won't irritate your nasal tissues. Just make sure always to use the NeilMed sachets and purified water (e.g., boiled, cooled, or distilled), not ordinary tap water. Also, clean out the bottle after use so germs don't accumulate. If unsure about using it full-time or have irritation after several days, consult with a physician or pharmacist. But otherwise, it is a non-pharmaceutical, drug-free remedy that can be safely used repeatedly.
Yes, for some people, nighttime sinus rinsing can reduce snoring and improve sleep, if your snoring is caused by nasal congestion or allergies. If you have a stuffy nose, you may sleep at night with your nose plugged up and snore. NeilMed Sinus Rinse flushes out mucus and allergens, allowing you to breathe easier out of your nose. This should reduce congestion during the night and make breathing easier when you're sleeping. People who use the rinse say they sleep better and are less congested upon waking. However, if your snoring is caused by some underlying condition like sleep apnoea, you should talk to a doctor because the rinse can reduce symptoms but won't deal with the problem itself.
You will find it a bit odd to use NeilMed Sinus Rinse, but it is easy once you get the correct steps. Mix one sachet with 240 ml of sterile or boiled water (cooled to a comfortable level). Fit the lid on, and gently squeeze the bottle while leaning over the sink with your mouth open. The solution should flow in one nostril and out the other. If it goes down into your throat, spit it out. You should not feel any pain or pressure but only a slight sensation of water moving. When you've completed rinsing both nostrils, carefully blow your nose. Stop and return to the process if the flow does not pass through or causes discomfort. Never use tap water or homemade preparations unless ordered by a medical professional.
Yes, pure tap water or the wrong salt mixes can damage you. Tap water is not always safe to rinse your nose because it may contain bacteria or parasites that are acceptable for your body to swallow but don't belong inside your nasal passages. For this reason, NeilMed and doctors recommend using distilled water, cooled and boiled water, or sterile saline. And in addition, do-it-yourself salt solutions may have too much salt or baking soda, piercing, searing, and drying out your nose. NeilMed sachets contain carefully measured medical-grade ingredients that are soothing, gentle, and balanced for your nasal passages. It's not just a question of comfort — it's also a question of safety. Use it always as directed to avoid irritation or infection.