Afrin Original Maximum Strength 12 Hour Nasal Congestion Relief Spray - 3 bottles, 1 FL OZ (30mL) each. Total 3 FL OZ (90 mL)

it works well and is suppose to help prevent many things. We have been using for a while now, This is the second bottle.

I have used this product for years. I buy three 1 oz original nasal sprays and then refill various individual 2/3 oz “no drip” pumps as necessary for use in various convenient locations. Also saves a little money in the process.

For allergies

Excelente !!!💯💯💯

Good stuff

Afrin Original Maximum Strength 12-hour nasal congestion spray is effective at providing fast relief from nasal congestion. The 12-hour formula works quickly, helping users breathe easier throughout the day and night. However, as a frequent user I find the cap difficult to open, which can be frustrating, especially when dealing with congestion. Overall it’s a reliable product with a minor inconvenience in packaging.

I’ve used nasal spray for years. Dristan was the first and now Afrin is what I use. This three-pack of one (1) ounce product (Oxymetazoline Hydrochloride) is generally the product you’ll find in nose sprays these days. But this package represents the best value. Normally, a ½ fl (15ml) package of this product will be around $4.98/ea. Give or take. That is $4.98 for ½ ounce. However this three pack of ONE OUNCE (30ml) containers sells for $5.67 ea. So, for a meager $.69 more each you’ll get TWICE the amount that comes in the ½ oz. package. Quite a savings. Now about the defamed cap. This type of cap is the industry standard. You’ll find it everywhere. This is the one. There is nothing wrong with the engineering, manufacture, or assembly. There is a gentleman that posted about this many times explaining exactly how to remove the cap, but this poor product is gaining many one star ratings because people are unfamiliar with its workings. Yes, there is a twist to it, but one has to apply positive (read: continuous, heavy) downward pressure to the cap as you are turning it counterclockwise (to the left). If you do not keep applying the downward pressure AS you are turning it, you’ll hear clicks and it won’t come off. After you remove it the first time, you can reapply it in a less tightened mode so it will come off much easier next time. Remember: While pushing the cap down (don’t let up!) turn the cap to the left. If you hear clicks, you’re not pushing it down enough. Get tough and you will finally say…”Oh, now I get it and I can breathe, too!”

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