Cold & Flu Stories
Here are some foods and beverages you can include in your diet to avoid deficiencies of certain nutrients and reduce the risk of winter-related illnesses.
Since there is no cure for colds, it all comes down to prevention methods — but are you practicing the right ones or falling for folklore strategies?
As influenza activity is increasing across the United States, here are some differences between a cold and flu you should know about.
As temperatures drop, the risk of various health problems may increase. Here are a few suggestions on how you can reduce your risk.
Flu activity is increasing across the United States, particularly in the states of Colorado and Georgia. Experts add that it is still not too late to get vaccinated.
After 80,000 deaths took place during last year's flu season, it is important to be aware of the risk factors and protective measures to prepare for the upcoming season.
While kids attending daycare are prone to runny noses, coughs, and sore throats which can spread infections, hand sanitizer may be the key to reducing this.
From good hand washing technique to getting your vaccine on time (before the end of October!), here are some easy tips to avoid getting the flu this season.
A cure for the common cold finally on the horizon? Scientists developed a new molecule that blocks a key protein which is "hijacked" by the cold virus.
From curing a cold to avoiding frozen forms, here are some of the myths and misconceptions that have been related to fruit consumption.
The risks of heart attack and stroke rise in the week after a flu infection, particularly among older people and those with pre-existing heart conditions.
Jet lag, bacterial infections, and blood clots are just a few of the possible health risks of air travel. Here are some effective steps you can take to prevent them.