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Over-the-counter decongestants and antihistamines may reduce the amount of mucus and congestion from a sinus infection or cold. These medicines usually come in pill or spray form and can be found at pharmacies. Antihistamines are more effective at treating symptoms of hay fever or allergies and are less effective at treating a cold or flu. up your nose. You can purchase a saline spray over the counter at a pharmacy or department store. Hold the spray near the opening of your nostril and spray the solution into each nostril. Saline spray reduces mucus buildup in your nose. Hold a washcloth under hot running water and wring it out. Press the compress over your nose and forehead for 1-2 minutes. This should reduce your congestion and potentially loosen any mucus in your nose. Boil a pot of water over your stovetop and put a couple drops of eucalyptus oil in it. Once it starts boiling, inhale the steam that comes off the water. This should reduce your congestion and make blowing your nose much easier. If you don't have eucalyptus, then inhaling steam may still reduce your runny or stuffy nose. Reducing your exposure to the allergens will cut down on your runny nose and congestion so that you don't have the urge to blow it as often. Commonly people are allergic to animal dander and pollen. You can ask your doctor to take an allergy test if you're unsure if you have any allergies.
Take decongestants or antihistamines to prevent. Spray a saline spray Apply a warm compress over your nose to loosen mucus. Inhale steam with eucalyptus oil in it to help your sinuses drain. Avoid known allergens to prevent clogged sinuses.