NFL players will be allowed to use “smelling salts” during games after all.

It started on Tuesday, with San Francisco 49ers’ star TE George Kittle breaking the news on the ban to NFL Network’s Mike ...

Concerns that the popular sideline substances have no medical backing and could mask the symptoms of a concussion led the ...

The NFL sent a memo to teams Tuesday banning all forms of ammonia inhalants and smelling salts from games, pregame activities ...

The NFL has officially cracked down on the use of smelling salts during games—but players aren’t completely out of luck.

Smelling salts have long been used across numerous different sports as a stimulant for athletes, raising their awareness.

The National Football League ruled that teams can no longer supply players with smelling salts during games. The league is ...

Ever seen smelling salts used on the air? Well, the cast of "First Things First" did so on Thursday, and George Kittle ...

George Kittle said Tuesday that the NFL banned smelling salts, but the league clarified that players can use their own ...

The NFL is banning the use of smelling salts during games, citing safety concerns and the potential to mask concussion ...

The NFL cited a lack of evidence supporting the safety or efficacy of smelling salts, and the potential to mask signs of a ...

On Tuesday, the NFL sent a memo to clubs saying they are no longer allowed to provide the substance to players, citing safety ...