As many Brits are falling ill with seasonal illnesses a doctor revealed how to tell what is causing your cough ...

Fever can be a symptom of pneumonia, but it is possible to have pneumonia with no fever. Learn more about how it’s diagnosed.

It can be tricky to judge if a cough needs to be checked out by a medical professional and thankfully a doctor has weighed in ...

Treatments for a wet cough can depend on the cause, which may include the common cold, viral or bacterial respiratory infections, chronic ... pain, fever, confusion, or blood in your mucus ...

The sticky, slimy goo plays an essential role in fighting off infections, shaping the gut microbiome and more.

If your symptoms last longer than 3 months, you may have a chronic case ... But asthma doesn't cause a cough that produces mucus, a runny or stuffy nose, chest pain, fever or chills, or body ...

The health expert has also issued advice on when you should see your GP if you have a cough that won't go away ...

Besides a cough, signs of an upper respiratory infection include fever, a hoarse voice, fatigue or lack of energy, red eyes, ...

Infections tend to be most common among older children and adolescents but in 2024 have been rampant among young children, ...

Night-time coughing ... phlegm you may need to see a health professional and may need antibiotics prescribed to treat the underlying infections.” Dr Brame says wet coughs can also be caused by ...

He cautioned that a persistent ... if your cough is caused by a cold or flu it could be accompanied by yellow phlegm, as well as: Headaches Muscle aches Sneezing Increased temperature/fever.