Research confirms benefits of side-actuated nasal spray
Valois Pharma's side-actuated nasal spray has excellent ergonomics, is comfortable to handle and easy to actuate, research by the French pharmaceutical company reveals.
The side-actuated nasal spray consists of a standard actuator coupled with a customisable shell and cap.
The research, carried out in the UK last November involving 10 regular nasal spray users, as well as six doctors (GPs and ENT specialists), showed that the side-actuated delivery device has the three advantages mentioned above.
Patients also thought a slightly longer nozzle would improve the placement of the device in the nostril when the device is actuated, and Valois will further investigate this.
The company says new user research will be carried out in the US in the coming months to confirm the results of the current study.
You may also like
Trending Articles
-
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more. -
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
You may also like
Manufacturing
etherna's mRNA and LNP platforms advance Dropshot Therapeutics' renal disease programme to clinical stage
etherna has announced that partner Dropshot Therapeutics has validated its platforms in preclinical renal disease research and will now progress to IND-enabling studies, with etherna providing GMP manufacturing support ahead of planned Phase I clinical trials in 2027
Drug Delivery
embecta completes £100m acquisition of UK-based Owen Mumford to bolster drug delivery portfolio
US diabetes care company embecta has finalised its acquisition of Owen Mumford, gaining access to the Aidaptus next-generation auto-injector platform as it accelerates its transition into a broad-based medical supplies company
Pharmaceutical
MHRA approves every-four-week dosing regimen for Chiesi's Elfabrio in stable adult Fabry disease patients
The firm has received MHRA approval for an additional 2 mg/kg every-four-week dosing regimen for pegunigalsidase alfa, halving the number of annual infusions required for eligible adult Fabry disease patients from 26 to 13
You need to be a subscriber to read this article.
Click here to find out more.
Click here to find out more.
Drug Delivery
Wearable pumps and subcutaneous delivery: a new frontier in heart failure management
Two recent developments are reshaping how drug delivery technology can move treatment out of the clinic and into patients’ everyday lives — with implications for both formulation science and device manufacturing