Medically reviewed by Rochelle Collins, DOMedically reviewed by Rochelle Collins, DO Developing a common cold vaccine is challenging because of the vast number of viruses that cause the common ...

Namely, cold season. Ugh. But while we’ve never particularly liked having a common cold, we’ve been especially on edge about that familiar feeling since the advent of COVID-19.

Medically reviewed by Amelia MacIntyre, DO The common cold is, well, common. Most adults experience an average of 2-3 colds yearly. When experiencing uncomfortable cold symptoms like stuffy nose ...

Got a stuffy nose and a cough? If you go to an urgent care or ER, chances are that you may be able find out exactly what type of germ is making you sick, thanks to newer tests that don’t look ...

During this back-to-school season, doctors report an increase in severe cases of the common cold among some children — with more kids requiring hospital admission. COVID lockdowns may be to blame.

Common cold symptoms include cough, sore throat, runny nose, congestion, headaches, and sneezing. There's no cure for the common cold, but you can speed up your recovery.

The common cold is a type of coronavirus, health experts say, so can it prevent you from getting COVID-19 or a severe case of novel coronavirus?

We all tend to interpret sneezing, a runny nose, and congestion as a common cold. But although symptoms may be similar, causes may vary. What is a viral cold can be an allergy, and mix-ups between ...

Misconception No. 6: Treat a cold or flu with antibiotics Because the common cold or the flu are caused by a virus, antibiotics are ineffective at combating their symptoms or their triggers, as ...

There’s no sure way to prevent catching a cold or coming down with the flu, but educating yourself about effective protective measures minimizes the risk of illness among you and your loved ones.

Namely, cold season. Ugh. But while we’ve never particularly liked having a common cold, we’ve been especially on edge about that familiar feeling since the advent of COVID-19.