Decongestant use has no ill effects in pregnancy

Mar 20 (Reuters Health) - Women who take decongestants during pregnancy don't appear to risk having poor outcomes or to be putting their baby at risk for birth defects, a Swedish team reports.

A runny nose during pregnancy -- so-called pregnancy rhinitis -- "is a rather common complaint." Dr. Bengt A. J. Kallen, of the University of Lund, and colleagues write in the American Journal of Obstetrics and Gynecology. There has been some concern that treating the problem with decongestants may have a negative impact on fetal development.

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To investigate, Kallen's group assessed outcomes in 2474 women who had used oral decongestants (mostly phenylpropanolamine) during early pregnancy and 1771 women who were given prescription oral decongestants later in pregnancy.

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