Ectoin Lozenges (EHT02) in the Treatment of Oropharyngeal Allergic Symptoms

The requested reference [152eba6f6149ba07f594c26e2d01053256452bd6] no longer exists in our database. It has been replaced by the current reference: [6318667c97e890cc3ad67e36bb59f4ce4e0c172a]

Authors
Category Primary study
Registry of Trialsclinicaltrials.gov
Year 2019
The immune system of humans can show an overreaction to proteins from the environment (allergic reaction). Triggers of these allergic reactions may be e.g. pollen, dust mites, mold or animal hair. Common allergic symptoms include itchy, stuffy, runny nose, sneezing, itchy and watery eyes and respiratory complaints. Allergen‐specific immunotherapy is the only treatment that eliminates the causes of allergic disease. An example of such immunotherapies is the sublingual immunotherapy (SLIT). During SLIT, side effects may occur such as local oropharyngeal reactions, e.g. manifesting as itching, swelling or irritation. The current study aims to investigate the efficacy of Ectoin Lozenges (EHT02) in patients suffering from oropharyngeal allergic symptoms. The symptoms are induced by SLIT. Patients are dedicated to one of three groups: a) preventive application of Ectoin Lozenges before SLIT‐initiation, b) therapeutic application of Ectoin Lozenges after SLIT‐initiation or c) control: SLIT‐initiation without application of Ectoin Lozenges. The symptoms itching, swelling and irritation of mouth, lips and throat will be documented by the patients once 30 minutes after SLIT‐initiation.
Epistemonikos ID: fb79b713cbc5b998f75f422d4d8d8c12576a2295
First added on: May 22, 2024