The OxyViral nasal spray is not for sale at the moment.
It is for external use only. Do not inhale. Blow nose within two minutes of application. See demo before use.
Although this nasal spray has a number of benefits as noted by a number of ENT allergy doctors, it is not a drug. It is cosmetic cleanser.
It may cause mild burning sensation for a few minutes as the hydrogen peroxide performs the debriding action to loosen debris from nose. Discontinue use if any prolonged adverse effects are noticed.
OxyViral is a semi-private website at the moment; it is still under development. Manufacturers are invited to provide manufacturing assistance. If you have received an invitation please enter the exact url that was sent to you to access a specific .pdf file. If there is an issue accessing the file please contact the inventor:
The OxyViral nasal spray has been clinically tested by a number of board certified ENT doctors and allergy specialists in New York City:
Thanks to the following ENT and allergy doctors in New York City who conducted the clinical studies for the Oxyvial nasal spray (formerly Gunkex). The doctors did not accept any payment for these studies. The did for the advancement of science, as dedication to the profession and to help the patients. Love:
Dr. Boyan Hadjiev, Internal Medicine, Allergy & Immunology
Dr. Larry Shemen, Head and Neck Surgery, Ear, Nose, Throat (ENT)
Dr. Navin Mehta, Head and Neck Surgery, American Board og Otolaryngology
Dr. Brian Novick, Allergist & immunologist, Asthma, and Immunology
Dr. Sheldon P. Hersh, American Board of Otolaryngology. Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT)
Dr. Surinder Malhotra, Board certified Head and Neck Surgery, Ear, Nose, Throat/Otolaryngology
Dr. Prajoy Kadkade, American Board of Otolaryngology. Ear, Nose and Throat (ENT)
Dr. Michael Richheimer, Internal Medicine, Board-certified Allergy & Immunology; Northwell Health partner