You’ve come down with what you believe to be a head cold. You’ve got the sniffles, you’re sneezing and your throat is a little scratchy. But you’ve got no fever, no body aches, no other symptoms.

When you experience sneezing and chills, it’s easy to dismiss these symptoms as a common cold or seasonal allergies. However, these symptoms can be indicative of several viral infections that range ...

Stuffy noses, sore throats, sneezing, coughing, fevers and major aches: It is that time of the year when relatives, friends and coworkers are getting a cold or the flu. Stuffy noses, sore throats, ...

The winter season brings cold and colds. A head cold is awful for anyone to deal with, but when you have migraine, "regular ...

Q: Your recent column on colds and flus made me realize that you’re the person I’ve been looking for regarding research. I’m 82 years old, and since I was in high school, I have sneezed daily. I never ...

Are you sneezing and coughing a lot this time of year? For many people, it's hard to tell the difference between seasonal allergies, the common cold and the flu. Here’s a look at the similarities and ...

If anything good can be said about 2020, there were far fewer colds. By the time masks started coming off in 2021, the cold was back — just in time for summer, according to Health Matters, a monthly ...

As the mild autumn finally gives way to the cold of winter, the season of the sneeze is descending upon us. The average person spends 24 hours of their life sneezing, typically doing it twice a day.

Dr. Lisa Bernstein answers the question: 'More Likely To Get A Cold In Winter?' — -- Question: Why Am I More Likely To Get A Cold In The Winter? Answer: A lot of people think that the winter time ...