| Description of Xylitol and Saline Kid's Nasal Spray, 0.75 oz, Xlear (Xclear) | |
Kid's Xlear Saline Nasal Spray with Xylitol was developed with children in mind.
It's a drug free, kid-friendly nasal spray that contains xylitol - a natural ingredient that cleanses and moisturizes.
Normal saline nasal sprays can dry out the nasal passage, actually leaving it more irritated and susceptible to external contaminants. But with the addition of xylitol, our natural kid's nasal spray will moisturize and soothe your child's nose and sinuses while alleviating congestion.
Xylitol also cleanses; it's almost like soap for your child's nose. As it cleans, it gets rid of harmful bacteria and allergens, giving a better chance for your child to not get sick.
It also offers congestion relief, allowing your child to breathe more comfortably.
Directions:
Clear the nasal passageway by having your child gently blow their nose, or use a bulb syringe to remove mucus build-up prior to using Kid's Xlear Saline Nasal Spray with Xylitol.
For older children:
- Insert nozzle into nostril and squeeze bottle to release spray. Remove bottle from nostril before allowing the bottle to re-inflate.
- Spray 1-2 times in each nostril.
- Wipe nozzle clean after each use and replace safety cap.
For younger children and infants:
- Lie child on his or her back.
- Tilt bottle upside down and allow drops to flow into the nostrils.
- Wipe nozzle clean after each use and replace safety cap.
For best results, use at least twice daily; morning and night. Natural, drug-free formula is non-addictive and is safe to use as often as needed for optimal health to cleanse sinuses and nasal passages.
Disclaimer: The statements made, or products sold through this website, have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. They are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Actual results may vary significantly and are dependent on individuals. You should always consult with your physician before starting any health products or any health-related programs. |