This study focuses on people with Chronic Spontaneous Urticaria (CSU), a condition that causes recurring itchy hives on the skin. The research evaluates a new nasal spray medication called ARS-2 containing epinephrine (also known as adrenaline) compared to a placebo nasal spray. The purpose is to determine how effectively the medication relieves itching and hives during acute flare-ups of the condition.
The study uses two different strengths of the nasal spray – 0.5 mg and 1 mg of epinephrine. Participants will receive both the active medication and placebo at different times during the study, allowing researchers to compare the effectiveness of each treatment. The medication is administered as a nasal spray, which means it is sprayed into the nose.
During the study, participants will use a smartphone application to record their symptoms and any side effects they experience. They will track how quickly their symptoms improve after using the spray and whether the symptoms return within 24 hours. The study will measure changes in both itching and hive severity, as well as monitor the safety of the treatment.



Germany