Up And Up Allergy Relief Nasal Spray, Metered
Product Images NDC 11673-103

20 FDA label images from Target Corporation · Packaging, Regulatory Labels, and Product Appearance

Product Visual Gallery

This gallery contains 20 technical images submitted to the FDA as part of the official labeling for Up And Up Allergy Relief Nasal (NDC 11673-103). Unlike standard consumer photos, these assets often include clinical data figures, molecular chemical structures, and official manufacturer packaging layouts.

As provided by Target Corporation, these visuals offer a comprehensive scientific overview of the product's physical and chemical identity, aiding pharmacists and researchers in product verification and study.

FDA Label Image

Image 1 (Image 01)

Image 1 (Image 01)
An instructional diagram illustrating an allergen triggering a cell, which then releases inflammatory substances. The diagram labels the allergen, triggered cell, and inflammatory substances.*
FDA Label Image

Image 2 (Image 02)

FDA Label Image

Image 3 (Image 03)

Image 3 (Image 03)
An icon-based diagram illustrating symptoms and triggers related to allergy. The symptoms are represented by icons of a nose, eye, flower, and grass, while the triggers are represented by paw print and house icons.*
FDA Label Image

Image 4 (Image 04)

Image 4 (Image 04)
Illustration showing the proper usage or application of a nasal spray bottle, depicting the spray being administered into one nostril.*
FDA Label Image

Image 5 (Image 05)

Image 5 (Image 05)
An illustration depicting a human nose with the text '1x' on both the left and right sides, indicating one spray per nostril, likely demonstrating nasal spray administration instructions.*
FDA Label Image

Image 6 (Image 06)

Image 6 (Image 06)
An instructional illustration showing a stylized nose with the numbers '2x' on both sides, likely indicating two sprays to be administered in each nostril.*
FDA Label Image

Image 7 (Image 07)

Image 7 (Image 07)
An instructional diagram showing the proper use of a nasal spray bottle. The illustration depicts a hand holding the spray bottle near a nasal passage to demonstrate the correct way to administer the spray.*
FDA Label Image

Image 8 (Image 08)

Image 8 (Image 08)
An instructional illustration showing how to assemble the nasal spray device for Up and Up Allergy Relief Nasal Spray. It depicts a hand attaching the spray nozzle to the bottle with directional arrows indicating the motion to connect the parts properly.*
FDA Label Image

Image 9 (Image 09)

Image 9 (Image 09)
An instructional diagram showing a hand holding a nasal spray bottle under running water from a faucet, demonstrating the cleaning process for the spray nozzle. The image is marked with a number 2, indicating a step in a sequence.*
FDA Label Image

Image 10 (Image 10)

Image 10 (Image 10)
An instructional illustration showing how to assemble a nasal spray bottle by attaching the spray pump to the bottle. Arrows indicate the direction to push the spray pump down onto the bottle neck.*
FDA Label Image

Image 11 (Image 11)

Image 11 (Image 11)
An instructional illustration showing a nasal spray bottle submerged upside down in a glass of liquid, likely demonstrating how to clean or prepare the metered-dose spray device.*
FDA Label Image

Image 12 (Image 12)

Image 12 (Image 12)
Illustration showing a hand holding an Up and Up Allergy Relief Nasal spray bottle, with motion lines around the bottle indicating it should be shaken once before use.*
FDA Label Image

Image 13 (Image 13)

Image 13 (Image 13)
An instructional illustration showing a hand holding a nasal spray bottle upright while another hand uses the index finger to press down on the spray nozzle. This image demonstrates proper technique for administering a metered nasal spray.*
FDA Label Image

Image 14 (Image 14)

Image 14 (Image 14)
An instructional illustration showing a person holding and aiming a metered nasal spray towards their nostril, demonstrating the proper priming or usage technique for a nasal spray product.*
FDA Label Image

Image 14 (Image 15)

Image 14 (Image 15)
An instructional illustration showing a person blowing their nose, covering both nostrils with tissue or hands, with eyes closed. The image is labeled with the number 3 and the word 'Blow,' indicating a step in a nasal spray usage procedure.*
FDA Label Image

Image 15 (Image 16)

Image 15 (Image 16)
An instructional illustration showing a person holding a nasal spray bottle and aiming the spray nozzle toward one nostril while gently closing the other nostril with a finger. This diagram indicates the proper technique for aiming the spray during nasal administration.*
FDA Label Image

Image 16 (Image 17)

Image 16 (Image 17)
A black and white line drawing of the tip of a metered nasal spray bottle, labeled with the word 'Tip' pointing to the nozzle. The illustration focuses on the spray tip design of the nasal spray device.*
FDA Label Image

Image 17 (Image 18)

Image 17 (Image 18)
An instructional diagram depicting nasal spray administration. It shows a spray device positioned below a simplified outline of a human nose with dotted lines indicating the intended spray direction into the nostril.*
FDA Label Image

Image 18 (Image 19)

Image 18 (Image 19)
An instructional illustration showing a person using a nasal spray. The person is holding the spray bottle in one hand and using the other hand to gently close one nostril, preparing to breathe in and spray the medication into the open nostril.*
FDA Label Image

Image 19 (Image 20)

Image 19 (Image 20)
The packaging label for Up and Up Allergy Relief Nasal spray, containing fluticasone propionate 50 mcg per spray. The OTC medication is a nasal metered spray with 2 bottles, each containing 144 sprays, totaling 288 sprays. The label highlights relief for allergy symptoms like itchy watery eyes, nasal congestion, runny nose, itchy nose, and sneezing. Manufactured for Target Corporation, the label includes usage directions, warnings, active ingredients, and Drug Facts panels.*

* About these descriptions: Image descriptions on this page are generated by automated AI analysis of the product label images from the manufacturer's FDA label submission (SPL). They are provided for reference only and may contain errors or omissions. Always rely on the printed label itself and the official FDA labeling, and consult a pharmacist or healthcare professional with any questions about this product.