If you get sick with a cold during the summer, it might catch you by surprise. It turns out those rays of sunshine can’t protect you from the pesky viruses that cause the common cold. And while it’s ...

As we brace for the cold, you may be wondering how these temperatures can impact your health. Eyewitness News spoke with Dr. Adan Alvarez from Luxe Primary Practice on what you should know when it ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Nemer-T/Getty Images While many people associate colds with the fall and winter seasons, you can get a cold any time of year. The ...

Experts recommend staying hydrated and eating healthy foods — at least when your stomach will allow it — to support your body when you’re sick.

Most colds clear up in about 7-10 days, but a high fever, chest pain, or worsening symptoms could mean it’s getting worse. Other red flags include worsening congestion, facial pain, ear pressure, or ...

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 ...