Hayfever - no more tablets and eye drops.

mh1923

I also found it at Superdrug at that price. It seems rather dodgy to be sniffing white powder, but it works for me!

Michelle

Jolsa

The main Superdrug in Bristol were selling this at £2.99, and then on a bogof deal! No surprises that they've sold out, but the word now, is that it's being discontinued at the store :-(

Strange decision when it's been selling out, and they say they've had people asking for it.

It just doesn't seem right having to go to Boots and pay £6.95 for it!

lisyloo

Nasaleze is available here for £5.99.

http://www.chemist-4-u.com/eshop/home.php

They also do generic versions of hayfever tablets very cheaply.

I am going to try Nasaleze as my eyes are very itchy and I'm allergic to eye drops.

Jolsa

Found Nasaleze priced £2.99 at my local Superdrug at the weekend. Asked the girl to check if they were on bogof as I had seen them as such in the city centre Superdrug, and they were! :-) 2 for £2.99!

scope

I went to Superdrug, Boots, Somerfield, Tesco and Waitrose today to buy one (perhaps not at 2.99 for 2, but).. NONE of them even stocked it.. I might have to buy one online now to give it a try.

If anybody living next to a superdrug with "2.99 for 2" offer on are willing to buy some and post me I would be greatful.. I will ofcourse cover any postage. :-)

wigginsmum

Question on Nasaleze - what kind of starch is it? Corn, maize, wheat? Does it say? I'm wondering if it's suitable for the gluten-intolerant.

bluekp

I love the post about snogs helping hayfever - will be showing that to OH :T

Has anyone noticed that their hayfever has been particularly bad this year?

All the sufferers I know in Kent are saying its much worse than they remember it being for years - me included.

I'm taking Piriton (though will try an own brand with same active ingrediant), Beconase, local honey & Echinacea.

Fingers crossed it works!

wigginsmum

I'm in East London and my hayfever is less this year - I guess my system has got used to pollution so pollen is a doddle now!

Nile

wigginsmum wrote:

Question on Nasaleze - what kind of starch is it? Corn, maize, wheat? Does it say? I'm wondering if it's suitable for the gluten-intolerant.

The packaging information states: Contains inert natural cellulose powder of a vegetable origin.

livinginhope

Not sure if already been mentioned as not read whole thread,but a cheap and effective way to treat hayfever is taking honey produced locally,this contains all the local pollens and will de-sensitise,therefore easing hayfever,it must be LOCAL honey normally sold in farm shops.