- Fluticasone propionate (Flonase)
Ages 18-64
This is right for you if
You’ve had fewer than 3 sinus infections in the past 12 months
You're not experiencing ear pain or difficulty hearing
Your sinus infection is new and you haven’t completed a full course of antibiotics
You’ve had symptoms for less than a month
You’re not pregnant
What's included
Personalized sinus infection treatment plans may include prescription sinus medications that reduce sinusitis symptoms. Your clinician may also recommend over-the-counter sinus treatments and self-care strategies. You can message your clinician with follow-up questions for 14 days after you get your treatment plan.
If you need treatment for an additional health condition, you’ll need to start a separate visit.
If you need treatment for an additional health condition, you’ll need to start a separate visit.
Commonly prescribed medications
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This chart is for informational purposes only. Your clinician will determine treatment plans, prescriptions, and number of refills (if any) based on your symptoms and health history. Refill estimates are based on a 30-day supply of medication.
What you’ll need
A photo ID, like a driver's license or passport, if we need additional identity verification
5 to 10 minutes to answer questions about your symptoms and health history
How it works
Choose an online clinic
Fill out an intake form
Connect with a clinician
You can message your clinician with follow-up questions for 14 days after you get your treatment plan.
You should know
Based on your health information, your clinician may recommend that you see a healthcare provider in person. If that happens, you’ll still be charged for your visit. Amazon Clinic doesn’t accept insurance at this time, and isn’t intended for beneficiaries of government payor programs, including Medicare and Medicaid.
Frequently asked questions
What sinus infection medications can I get through Amazon Clinic?
Your clinician may prescribe a nasal spray like fluticasone propionate (Flonase) or azelastine (Astelin), oral or nasal antihistamines, or antibiotics.
Please note: This information is for general reference only. Your clinician will review your symptoms and health history to determine which (if any) treatments are medically necessary.
Please note: This information is for general reference only. Your clinician will review your symptoms and health history to determine which (if any) treatments are medically necessary.
What's the best medicine for sinusitis?
The best medicine for sinusitis (inflammation of the sinuses) depends on what's causing the infection. Almost all sinus infections are caused by viruses, which don't respond to antibiotics. Your clinician may prescribe antibiotics for a sinus infection that's determined to be bacterial.
If you’ve had sinusitis symptoms (like sinus headache, facial pressure, and nasal congestion) for less than a week, it may be too early to tell what's causing the inflammation. Your clinician may then take a wait-and-see approach, recommending over-the-counter (OTC) treatments during this time. If your symptoms don't improve, you might be a candidate for antibiotics.
If you’ve had sinusitis symptoms (like sinus headache, facial pressure, and nasal congestion) for less than a week, it may be too early to tell what's causing the inflammation. Your clinician may then take a wait-and-see approach, recommending over-the-counter (OTC) treatments during this time. If your symptoms don't improve, you might be a candidate for antibiotics.