THERE is arguably nothing worse than feeling a cold coming on. Those all too familiar symptoms, sore throats, runny noses and pressure in your face, strike children twice as many times a year as ...
A cold typically develops two to three days after exposure. It might take as long as one week for symptoms to appear. Children might be sick longer and get colds more often than adults.
There's no cure for the common cold, but there are ways to ease symptoms while the cold runs its course. Here's what helps and what to avoid, according to experts.
A cold begins when a virus attaches to the lining of your nose or throat. A doctor can usually tell if you have the flu based on your symptoms, especially if it’s during peak season. Bird flu ...