Question: What does the nasal tract do?

It is estimated humans inhale up to 17,000 pints of air a day. All of that air must be filtered before it enters the lungs. In the nasal passages sticky nasal mucus traps airborne particles as they enter, much like fly paper works to trap an insect, and then the ciliary hair cells beat in a rhythmic motion to sweep the nose clean. Foreign particles, including viruses, mould and bacteria, are pushed toward the back of the throat where they are swallowed and eventually destroyed by stomach acid. This sweeping action cleanses the nasal passages about every 15 minutes.

Question: What is NASALEZE?
It is a fine plant cellulose-based organic powder that is totally inert.

Question: Who should use NASALEZE?
Anyone with chronic sneezing or nasal symptoms. Asthma or eczema sufferers.

Question: Why do we need NASALEZE?
When the bodies natural filtration as described above cannot function correctly due to being overloaded then NASALEZE takes over.

Question: How does NASALEZE work?
It works by mimicking what the natural mucus membranes do in the nasal passages, which is to trap any foreign airborne particles and irritants as they enter. NASALEZE helps the nasal cilia (hair-like cells) to resume their job of sweeping the nasal passages clean.

Question: How long does NASALEZE last?
One application of NASALEZE powder can last all day long. Remember to reapply each time you blow your nose.

Question: How is NASALEZE administered?
First blow your nose. One squeeze of NASALEZE powder does the trick, push one nasal passage shut with one hand while squeezing on a bottle of NASALEZE and inhaling through the other open nasal passage.

Question: Does NASALEZE cause drowsiness like other nasal sprays?
No, there is no medication, no antihistamines, no drowsiness using NASALEZE. Children and pregnant women can safely use NASALEZE.

Question: Are there any preservatives in NASALEZE?
There are no preservatives in NASALEZE. (No benzalkonium chloride like in some nasal sprays on the market).

Question: Does NASALEZE work for sinus infections?
No, a sinus infection needs to be remedied before using Nasaleze.

Question: Does NASALEZE work for allergies, hay fever, sinusitis, asthma and eczema?
We have had feedback from many customers who tell us it has benefited these conditions but NASALEZE cannot be advertised for these purposes until clinical studies are performed.

Question: Who and where was NASALEZE developed?
NASALEZE was developed in Great Britain by Mike James, who was the first to use this powder to quell his son’s sneezing fits.


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