Do you reach for a bowl of chicken soup when you're feeling sick? Research suggests there may be actual health benefits to soup that help you feel better.
Milder symptoms of COVID-19 can be very similar to those of a common cold, flu, or even an allergy, and without testing, it can be difficult to tell them apart.
Coming down with a cold is no fun at all. Especially if you don't have medicine on-hand to ease symptoms. But maybe all you need is already in your pantry.
Every year, around 20% of Americans experience flu, and the average American adult experiences 2 or 3 colds. Fortunately, there are ways to reduce your risk.
Colds may seem relatively simple but it turns out that each one has four stages, and understanding each can help you see the light at the end of the tunnel.
When coughing, body aches, and fever come on suddenly, you may suspect that you have the flu. If you do, then what happens if you decide not to treat it?
The flu shot helps prevent the influenza virus. It changes annually depending on what scientists believe will be the most dominant influenza strain that year.
Having cold hands from time to time is normal; however, having cold hands frequently or constantly can be an indicator of an underlying health problem.
Pimples and cold sores can pop up unexpectedly and may have you wondering which one it is. Here's how to tell the difference between them and treatment methods.
Common colds, sometimes referred to as "head colds," are caused primarily by the rhinovirus, but there are more than 200 different viruses that can cause one.
The average adult can expect to catch about two or three common colds a year, but how long should these colds last, and when do they become cause for concern?
Cold weather can be a welcome change for many. But for those who suffer from inflammatory conditions, like arthritis, it can mean increased pain and discomfort.
While sweating is a natural and healthy body response, cold sweats may indicate a more serious health condition. Here are the causes and symptoms to look for.
Because many illnesses have similar symptoms, it's no wonder you find it confusing to diagnose a common cold. Avoid assumptions. Read on to get the facts.