MedsBase stocks 14 hay fever and allergy medications from leading WHO-GMP certified manufacturers — covering every major class used to control sneezing, runny nose, itchy eyes, urticaria (hives) and the full allergic rhinitis / rhino-conjunctivitis spectrum. Most patients control day-to-day symptoms with a single second-generation oral antihistamine, escalating to an intranasal corticosteroid for nasal congestion that an antihistamine alone cannot relieve.
Second-generation (non-sedating) oral antihistamines — first-line for daily symptom control: Loratin and Lorfast Meltab (loratadine), Okacet (cetirizine), Xyzal (levocetirizine), Allegra (fexofenadine), Dazit (desloratadine) and Ebasil (ebastine). Once-daily dosing, minimal sedation, no anticholinergic burden, and well tolerated for long-term seasonal or perennial use.
First-generation (sedating) oral antihistamines — short-term, severe itch, sleep-disturbing symptoms or specific clinical indications: Avil 25 (pheniramine), Ciplactin and App-Up (cyproheptadine, which is also used as an appetite stimulant and for migraine prophylaxis). Stronger H1-blockade than the newer agents but cross the blood–brain barrier, so they cause drowsiness and should be avoided before driving or operating machinery.
Intranasal sprays — for nasal congestion, post-nasal drip and persistent rhinorrhoea that an oral antihistamine cannot reach: Meta Spray (mometasone furoate, a once-daily intranasal corticosteroid — the most effective single-agent therapy for moderate-to-severe allergic rhinitis) and Arzep Nasal Spray (azelastine + fluticasone fixed-dose combination, antihistamine plus corticosteroid in one device, faster symptom onset than either component alone). Intranasal therapy works only at the site applied — pair with an oral antihistamine when ocular itch is also present.
Allergic conjunctivitis — itchy, red, watery eyes: Ocurest-AH Eye Drops (naphazoline decongestant + pheniramine antihistamine) deliver topical relief directly to the conjunctiva for short-term flare control.
Systemic corticosteroid — short-course rescue for severe acute flares, contact dermatitis, severe urticaria or steroid-responsive allergic conditions where antihistamines alone are insufficient: Ivepred (methylprednisolone 16 mg). A broad-spectrum oral corticosteroid — not a routine hay fever therapy, but useful for short tapering courses under clinical supervision.
How to choose: Start with a non-sedating second-generation antihistamine taken regularly through pollen season; add an intranasal corticosteroid spray if nasal blockage persists; add allergy eye drops if conjunctival symptoms remain; reserve sedating antihistamines for night-time itch or short-term use, and reserve oral corticosteroids for short rescue courses only. Worldwide shipping; identify the trigger pollen, mould or dust season for your region and start daily therapy two weeks before peak exposure for the strongest control.