Learn how to differentiate between a common cold and COVID-19 through symptom patterns, timing, severity, and when to seek ...

This was honestly the most worrying 24 hours of our lives as we were told he should have regained consciousness but hadn’t' ...

Frequent flyers know to bring an extra layer on board an airplane. But cooler cabin temperatures, while somewhat inconvenient, actually benefit passengers, ensuring they have a more pleasant journey.

Children may have sepsis if they are breathing fast, experiencing fits or convulsions, look mottled, bluish or pale, have a rash which does not fade if pressed, are lethargic or difficult to wake ...

However, some allergy, cold, and flu medicines may not be safe to take while nursing. Over-the-counter (OTC) pain relievers and non-drowsy antihistamines are generally okay, but other medications such ...

You've got a stuffy nose, a cough, and maybe even a sore ... Duke Primary Care in Durham, NC. While colds and other respiratory infections, such as the flu, don't technically turn into sinus ...

Forget taking Vitamin C and herbal potions or trying those old wives' tales - scientists have discovered a much nicer way of staving off a cold. Those who make love once or twice a week develop an ...

A cold or flu is no fun for anyone, but if you have multiple sclerosis (MS), it can mean extra trouble. Your MS symptoms might get worse, or you could have a relapse. But there are steps you can ...

The common cold sore virus, which is often caught in childhood, usually stays in the body for life – quietly dormant in the nerves. Now and then, things like stress, illness or injury can ...

Russian dictator Vladimir Putin has revealed he has anger issues and craves to “punch” people. "We did more than any other Country, by far, in producing a victorious result,” Trump insisted ...

One of the best ways to cool the house down is to install a fan to blow cold air around, and Dyson has just knocked a considerable chunk off one of its best-rated models. Normally £699.99 ...

Flu jabs only give protection against flu. They don't give any protection against coughs and colds. The average person gets at least two colds a year - children can expect six - and though they ...