Allergy Nasal Spray, Metered
Product Images NDC 11822-0901

20 FDA label images from Rite Aid 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 Allergy Nasal (NDC 11822-0901). Unlike standard consumer photos, these assets often include clinical data figures, molecular chemical structures, and official manufacturer packaging layouts.

As provided by Rite Aid 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 illustration diagram showing interaction between allergens and a triggered cell, leading to the release of inflammatory substances. The image labels include Allergen, Triggered Cell, and Inflammatory Substances, demonstrating a biological process related to allergy.*
FDA Label Image

Image 2 (Image 02)

FDA Label Image

Image 3 (Image 03)

Image 3 (Image 03)
An illustration depicting icons related to allergy symptoms and triggers. The icons represent a nose, an eye, a flower, grass, a paw print, and a house, indicating common allergy-related symptoms and environmental triggers.*
FDA Label Image

Image 4 (Image 04)

Image 4 (Image 04)
An instructional illustration showing a nasal spray bottle positioned near a nose, indicating use of the spray into the nostril. The image shows the spray being delivered from the bottle towards the nose, demonstrating the route of administration for nasal spray products.*
FDA Label Image

Image 4 (Image 05)

Image 4 (Image 05)
Packaging label for allergy nasal spray with fluticasone propionate 50 mcg per spray by Rite Aid Corporation. The label indicates the product is a full-strength allergy nasal spray for 24-hour relief, non-drowsy, with 2 bottles of 144 metered sprays each (total 1.29 fl oz). Includes drug facts, directions, warnings, and a barcode on a green and white background.*
FDA Label Image

Image 9 (Image 10)

Image 9 (Image 10)
An illustration showing a gray outline of a human nose centered between two purple '1x' text labels on each side.*
FDA Label Image

Image 10 (Image 11)

Image 10 (Image 11)
An illustration depicting a human nose with text indicating "2x" on both sides, likely representing instructions related to nasal spray usage or dosage frequency for allergy nasal spray containing Fluticasone propionate.*
FDA Label Image

Image 11 (Image 12)

Image 11 (Image 12)
An instructional line drawing showing a nasal spray bottle and an 'X' indicating improper usage, illustrating not to point the spray nozzle in a certain direction.*
FDA Label Image

Image 12 (Image 13)

Image 12 (Image 13)
An instructional illustration showing a hand holding the spray applicator above a bottle. Two arrows indicate an up and down motion between the spray applicator and the bottle, suggesting assembly or preparation of the nasal spray bottle.*
FDA Label Image

Image 13 (Image 14)

Image 13 (Image 14)
An instructional line drawing labeled with the number 2, showing a hand holding a nasal spray bottle under running water from a faucet, illustrating rinsing or cleaning of the nasal spray device.*
FDA Label Image

Image 14 (Image 15)

Image 14 (Image 15)
An instructional diagram showing a hand holding a nasal spray bottle, with arrows indicating the motion of pressing the spray nozzle downward and removing the bottle upward, likely depicting use or assembly steps for the spray device.*
FDA Label Image

Image 15 (Image 16)

Image 15 (Image 16)
An illustration showing a nasal spray device being submerged in a cup of liquid, presumably water. The device has a spray nozzle and a base, depicted inside the cup with liquid level visible around it.*
FDA Label Image

Image 16 (Image 17)

Image 16 (Image 17)
Illustration showing a hand holding a nasal spray bottle with motion lines indicating the spray should be shaken once before use.*
FDA Label Image

Image 17 (Image 18)

Image 17 (Image 18)
An instructional illustration showing a hand holding a nasal spray bottle and pressing down on the actuator to release a spray. The image demonstrates proper usage of a nasal spray product.*
FDA Label Image

Image 18 (Image 19)

Image 18 (Image 19)
An instructional illustration showing a person priming a nasal spray by holding the bottle and pressing the spray nozzle once, indicated by arrows pointing down and up. The diagram depicts proper use preparation for a nasal spray product.*
FDA Label Image

Image 19 (Image 20)

Image 19 (Image 20)
An instructional illustration showing a person blowing their nose into a tissue. The image is part of usage directions for the allergy nasal spray with fluticasone propionate 50 mcg/actuation by Rite Aid Corporation.*
FDA Label Image

Image 20 (Image 21)

Image 20 (Image 21)
An instructional illustration showing a person holding a nasal spray bottle and aiming it towards one nostril using a finger for guidance. The image demonstrates the proper technique for using a metered nasal spray.*
FDA Label Image

Image 21 (Image 22)

Image 21 (Image 22)
A black and white line drawing illustration depicting the tip of a nasal spray bottle actuator. The illustration is labeled with the word 'Tip' pointing to the nozzle end of the spray piece used to administer the nasal spray.*
FDA Label Image

Image 22 (Image 23)

Image 22 (Image 23)
An illustration showing the side view of the human nose with a nasal spray device inserted into one nostril. The nasal spray is depicted as being used intranasally, indicating its route of administration.*
FDA Label Image

Image 23 (Image 24)

Image 23 (Image 24)
An instructional line drawing showing a person using a nasal spray. The person is holding the spray bottle near their nostril with one hand while using the other hand to close the opposite nostril, demonstrating the correct nasal spray technique.*

* 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.