[arista]

[The news comes after it was revealed that
a virus lab at St Peter's hospital, Surrey,
announced they were trialling a spray
which could kill 99.9% of the virus.
The SaNOtize Nitric Oxide Nasal Spray (NONS) is
designed to kill the virus in the upper airways.
This stops the virus from incubating in the lungs,
according to the NHS.

It was developed by SaNOtize Research
and Development Corp. based in Vancouver,Canada ]


[In independent lab tests, they proved it
was 99.9% effective in killing the virus.
Pankaj Sharma, Professor of Neurology
and Director of the Institute of Cardiovascular Research
at Royal Holloway, said:
'Any intervention for treating
coronavirus – the virus responsible
for Covid-19 – is to be welcomed.]

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...le-summer.html



Was debated on ITV1HD
this morning.

[user104658]

I have a sinus issue that means nasal sprays kill my sense of smell, so all this would achieve is 1) making me think I have Covid and 2) ruining my fugn dinner

[arista]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

I have a sinus issue that means nasal sprays kill my sense of smell, so all this would achieve is 1) making me think I have Covid and 2) ruining my fugn dinner

This is special, Extra Spay
you can use to block Covid-19 for around 48hours.

[user104658]

Originally Posted by arista

This is special, Extra Spay
you can use to block Covid-19 for around 48hours.

I'd rather enjoy my lunch Arista.

[Nicky91]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

I have a sinus issue that means nasal sprays kill my sense of smell, so all this would achieve is 1) making me think I have Covid and 2) ruining my fugn dinner

i am one who has to use nasal sprays, basically i tend to have fluid behind my eardrums quite a lot, and a salt-water reduction helps me


but ok not everyone can handle them well i guess



this covid nasal spray, ok it protects your nose, but what about your mouth then?

[user104658]

Originally Posted by Nicky91

this covid nasal spray, ok it protects your nose, but what about your mouth then?

DISCLAIMER: DO NOT actually do this as you will die.

[arista]

Originally Posted by Nicky91

i am one who has to use nasal sprays, basically i tend to have fluid behind my eardrums quite a lot, and a salt-water reduction helps me


but ok not everyone can handle them well i guess



this covid nasal spray, ok it protects your nose, but what about your mouth then?

Nicky it enters your whole body via your nose
then gives you, 48 hours block on Covid-19 starting.

[user104658]

Originally Posted by arista

Nicky it enters your whole body via your nose
then gives you, 48 hours block on Covid-19 starting.

To clarify, it enters your nose and throat via the nose (your nasal airways merge with your mouth at the back of the throat), it doesn't "enter your whole body" like, say, a medication taken via pill. The (advertised) protection is physical at the point of contact, not in your bloodstream.

I'm pretty sure the evidence on how effective these nasal sprays are is not entirely conclusive, though. It won't do any harm but also you don't want people walking about thinking they're protected by the spray and failing to social distance etc.

[Nicky91]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

To clarify, it enters your nose and throat via the nose (your nasal airways merge with your mouth at the back of the throat), it doesn't "enter your whole body" like, say, a medication taken via pill. The (advertised) protection is physical at the point of contact, not in your bloodstream.

I'm pretty sure the evidence on how effective these nasal sprays are is not entirely conclusive, though. It won't do any harm but also you don't want people walking about thinking they're protected by the spray and failing to social distance etc.

oh yes that is why i sometimes feel something in my throat with regular nasal spray

[Gstar]

I guess something is better than nothing. Hope it continues to be as effective as they claim

[Cherie]

Originally Posted by Toy Soldier

DISCLAIMER: DO NOT actually do this as you will die.