- Online Doctor
- Hay Fever & Allergies
- Dymista Nasal Spray
- Provides fast relief from sneezing and a runny nose
- Offers 24-hour control of severe allergy symptoms
- Combines two proven treatments for stronger relief
How it works?
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Notice!
Before ordering this treatment, you may have to complete an online consultation
Frequently asked questions
What is Dymista and how does it work?
Dymista is a combination nasal spray containing azelastine hydrochloride (an antihistamine) and fluticasone propionate (a corticosteroid). Together, they reduce inflammation and block histamine to relieve congestion, sneezing, itching and runny nose. It is often used when symptoms are more severe or not controlled by single-ingredient sprays.
How quickly does Dymista start working?
Many people feel relief within minutes because of the azelastine component, while the fluticasone builds stronger control over a few days. This combination makes Dymista useful for both fast relief and longer-term stability, especially during high-pollen seasons.
What symptoms does Dymista help with?
Dymista targets a wide range of nasal allergy symptoms including congestion, sneezing, runny nose, itching, sinus pressure and post-nasal drip. The dual action makes it effective for people whose symptoms flare rapidly or persist despite antihistamines or steroid sprays alone.
How do I use Dymista correctly?
Shake the bottle well, tilt your head slightly forward and spray into each nostril as directed. Aim the nozzle outward toward the ear rather than the septum to reduce irritation. Consistent daily use offers the best control, especially when allergens are unavoidable.
Who should avoid using Dymista?
Dymista may not be suitable if you are allergic to azelastine or fluticasone, have untreated nasal infections, recently had nasal surgery or take certain medicines affecting steroid levels. A clinician should assess suitability during pregnancy or breastfeeding.
What side effects can Dymista cause?
Common side effects include a bitter taste, mild nosebleeds, nasal dryness and occasional drowsiness from azelastine. Irritation often improves with better technique. If symptoms persist, a clinician may suggest adjusting the dose or switching treatment.
Is Dymista stronger than a steroid spray alone?
Yes. Dymista combines an antihistamine with a steroid, offering broader control than fluticasone alone. It is often recommended when symptoms remain troublesome despite regular use of single-ingredient sprays. A clinician may also suggest this for fast relief plus inflammation control.
Why does Dymista sometimes taste bitter and how can I reduce it?
Is Dymista suitable for severe, year-round allergies?
Yes. Dymista is often used for perennial allergies caused by dust mites, pets or mould. Its dual-action formula provides consistent control when symptoms are present most days of the year. Regular reviews help ensure it remains the most appropriate option.
Can Dymista help with sinus pressure or facial fullness?
Many people find Dymista improves sinus pressure because fluticasone reduces swelling inside the nose and sinus openings. This can ease feelings of heaviness or fullness, especially during allergy flare-ups. Severe or one-sided sinus symptoms should be assessed clinically.
Can Dymista make you drowsy?
Can I combine Dymista with oral antihistamines during peak allergy season?
Yes. Some people benefit from pairing Dymista with an oral antihistamine such as fexofenadine when symptoms are extremely strong. This approach can help manage eye symptoms and intense itching while Dymista controls nasal inflammation. Always follow clinician advice.
Is Dymista safe for long-term daily use?
Many people use Dymista (azelastine + fluticasone) long term, particularly for year-round allergies. Regular reviews ensure the dose remains appropriate and help monitor for rare steroid-related effects such as persistent dryness or mild nosebleeds.
What should I do if Dymista irritates my nose or feels too strong?
If Dymista causes dryness or irritation, reviewing technique, using saline before spraying or alternating nostrils may help. A clinician can also advise whether reducing frequency or switching to a single-ingredient spray is better suited to your symptoms.
Why might Dymista stop working as well?
Reduced benefit usually relates to inconsistent use, incorrect technique or a sudden rise in allergen levels. Reviewing how you spray, rinsing with saline beforehand or adjusting your regimen during high-pollen periods often restores control. Persistent symptoms require clinical review.