Why do patients use Rhinocort? iGuard.org is currently tracking more than 2,670 patients that use Rhinocort (or similar drugs with the same active ingredient(s)). Use the table below to learn why iGuard users take this product; click on any underlined condition to get information on other medications used for treatment.
How well does Rhinocort work?
iGuard.org regularly asks patients taking Rhinocort to provide feedback on: disease/condition treated, effectiveness/satisfaction, side effects, and information they wish they knew prior to starting the medication. This feedback is continuously updated for the benefit of other members of the iGuard community.
What do iGuard.org users wish they were told before starting this product?
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What side-effects do iGuard.org users commonly report for Rhinocort?
Recent alerts for Rhinocort
There have been no alerts regarding Rhinocort during the past
year.
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| Comments, Questions, and Answers | Show Newest | Oldest First |
Question/Comment:
You all are talking about a whole different medication here. Rhinocort is not anything like Pulmicort. Pulmicort is a fine mist powder that you inhale through you mouth and it goes into Your lungs and it is steriod based. Rhinocort is a complete different medication used for a completey different medical condition.
This was suppose to be a discussion forum for PULMICORT, not RHINOCORT... LOL!
51 year old female
Posted: 2008-07-19 00:49:08
Rating:
Answer/Reply from iGuard:
Rhinocort and Pulmicort both have the same active ingredient, Budesonide.
Posted: 2008-07-21 10:36:28
Question/Comment:
I've used Rhinocort for probably 5 yrs. It's probably the gentlist one I've used.
I was addicted to Vicks Nasal Spray. Every two hours when I was stuffed with the the 4 hr spray. It took me a while to get off of that...and I started with Vasenase (which was such a neat one... it was a power and it stayed up in your nose... no drips).
Mostly because of the Vicks spray, I ended up with a nasal perforation (about the size of my pinky's fingertip). Besides this... I didn't know to spray to the "outside" of my nose, because no one told me. The best way to do this is for the right side, hold in the left hand... and visa versa.
I had an operation to put in a nasal (septum) button. I had to skip using my Rhinocort for a couple days, but have had no problems using it once I got back on it.
Keep using this drug... it has to build up and is not immediate. When I was addicted to the Vicks spray, think I used both for a week before I realized I was stretching out the Vicks spray to the normal limits... then not needing it.... but the process took a couple weeks.
Another suggestion. It's two sprays a day... usually written two sprays 1 a day... Try taking 1 spray in the morning and 1 at night if you find out it's not lasting all 24 hrs. I do this in the spring... other times, just take 1 spray a day.
45 year old female
Posted: 2008-06-25 14:51:34
Rating:
Question/Comment:
Just inform them that it may cause some dizziness, lightheadedness
32 year old female
Posted: 2008-03-10 00:00:00
Rating:
Question/Comment:
Relax and enjoy the down time
60 year old female
Posted: 2008-03-10 00:00:00
Rating:
Question/Comment:
Don't hesitate to try it. Because it goes in my nose, where the problem is, it works fast! Unlike other medications that you take every day, whether you need it or not, I can wait til the first sign of a symptom to take it. So I only take medicine on the days I NEED medicine!
55 year old female
Posted: 2008-03-10 00:00:00
Rating:
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DISCLAIMER: iGuard.org is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice. iGuard cannot and does not take into consideration every possible interaction or account for individual responses to medicine. Different individuals may respond to medication in different ways. The absence of a warning for a given drug or drug combination in no way should be construed to indicate that the drug or drug combination is safe, effective, or appropriate for any given patient. Always seek the advice of a qualified health provider with any questions you may have before making any changes to your treatment. The use of the iGuard site and its content is at your own risk. The iGuard site and the information contained in it is intended for users in the United States and information in other countries may be different. |
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