EUSEM Press release: Nasal spray brings pain relief for children treated in the emergency department
2026-09-27 · Cessatech A/S · original cessatech.com ↗
Paris, France: A treatment for pain, that is delivered via a nasal spray, offers… Paris, France: A treatment for pain, that is delivered via a nasal spray, offers an effective, needle-free option for children being seen in the emergency department for a range of injuries, according to research presented at the European Emergency Medicine Congress today (Sunday). Researchers say that reducing pain quickly and effectively is especially important for children in the emergency department, yet there are currently very few treatment options available. The research was presented by Professor Shammi Ramlakhan, an emergency medicine consultant working at Sheffield Children’s Hospital, the University of Sheffield and Sheffield Hallam University in the UK. He said: “Pain in children remains under-recognised and under-treated. Nearly a third of children with moderate to severe pain do not receive adequate pain relief within the 15 to 20 minutes recommended in international guidance. In this study we explored whether a combination of analgesic medication given in a simple dosing system would help provide quick and effective pain relief for children being treated in the emergency department.” Link to EUSUM release Related articles Releases 27. August, 2026 CT001 ready for shipment to initial U.S. hospitals as launch activities commence Initial U.S. commercial supply of CT001 now available for shipment Launch activities initiated with... Read more Releases 24. July, 2026 Proveca intends to request a re-examination of CHMP opinion for CT001/KemSu See also the updated Q&A documentation related to the Release: Link The European Medicines... Read more Releases 12. June, 2026 Cessatech enters collaboration with University Hospital of Copenhagen, Rigshospitalet Cessatech enters collaboration with University Hospital of Copenhagen, Rigshospitalet, to advance an intravenous formulation of melatonin for post-anaesthesia delirium (CT004) in children ... Read more Stay up to date! Subscribe and get notified on Cessatech's latest news. An acceptance email will be sent to you, please check your spam. Please leave this field empty Almost there! Please check your inbox to confirm your subscription to Cessatech.
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