21. Seawater Spray Cures Kids Colds-Czech Researchers | Reuters CHICAGO, Jan 21 (Reuters) For parents worried about how to treat children s colds now that some medicines have been called into question, the answer may http://www.reuters.com/article/latestCrisis/idUSN18307400

document.write(""); var strLocalization="US"; document.write(""); My Profile addImpression("B051208_1541_REUTERS"); Reuters Widgets Get the latest news, videos, pictures and more on your site! Download var adsrc = 'reuters.com.dart/news/top/article;' + (typeof(seg)=='undefined'?'':seg) + 'type=Banner;sz=728x90;tile=1;articleID=USN18307400;ord=' + (typeof(tmstmp)!='undefined'?tmstmp:12345) + '?'; You are here: Home News var RTR_UniqueArticleID = "USN18307400"; Home News U.S. Politics ... Reader Feedback var adsrc = 'reuters.com.dart/news/top/article;' + (typeof(seg)=='undefined'?'':seg) + 'type=125;sz=125x125;tile=5;articleID=USN18307400;ord=' + (typeof(tmstmp)!='undefined'?tmstmp:12345) + '?'; Do More With Reuters RSS Widgets Mobile ... You Witness News Partner Services CareerBuilder Affiliate Network Professional Products Support (Customer Zone) ... About Thomson Reuters Seawater spray cures kids colds-Czech researchers Mon Jan 21, 2008 4:00pm EST var storyKeywords = ""; var RTR_ArticleTitle = "Seawater spray cures kids colds-Czech researchers"; var RTR_ArticleBlurb = " By Michael Conlon CHICAGO, Jan 21 (Reuters) - For parents worried about how to treat children's colds now that some medicines have been called into question, the answer may be a dose of salt water. A nasal spray made from Atlantic Ocean seawater..."; addImpression("460314_Article Tools");

22. Urban Dictionary: Man Cold The name man cold disguises the true terrible, debilitating disease that is the man cold. Nearly all men will die from man colds unless they are http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=man cold

23. Colds And Flu. Overview of cold and flu, and how to treat it in a natural way. http://www.herbs2000.com/disorders/cold_flu.htm

Welcome to herbs2000.com - Number one source of traditional and nutritional health care. HERBS - THE BASICS Actions of herbs Herbs for beauty Herbs for dogs ... H O M E Let herbs be your medicine and medicine be your herbs! Colds and Flu Common respiratory infections include the apparently similar cases of common cold and the flu, since the symptoms are almost identical, it becomes very difficult to determine which one you may be suffering from. In general, a common cold sets in very slowly and it takes some time for the symptoms to appear, in comparison the flu is quite sudden in setting in and a person is stricken with the symptoms very quickly, which is to say that in cases of flu, feeling alright in the morning is no guarantee that you will feel fine in the afternoon as well, it may hit you in that short span of time. The typical symptoms connected and identified with the common cold include: physical discomfort like nasal congestion, the appearance of a sore throat and resultant pain , and regular sneezing, these symptoms of the common cold are in general milder than those that are experienced during flu, though they have many similarities. The symptoms during affliction with the flu include besides those mentioned above, a fever that may come on immediately with the other signs, a feeling of acute

24. Medem: Medical Library: Recurring Colds Or Coldlike Symptoms It is normal for a child to have a number of coughs and colds, especially during the winter, and usually it is not a cause for concern. http://www.medem.com/medlb/article_detaillb.cfm?article_ID=ZZZF7HIXN6E&sub_cat=0

25. Free Information About Colds In Cats & Kittens does my cat have a cold, the flu, or a respiratory infection? http://petcaretips.net/cat_cold.html

Birds Dogs Cats Horses Free Information About Colds in Send This Site to a Friend Colds in Cats and Kittens Is it a runny nose and cold, or respiratory infection? Cats get colds, just like you and me, however cats have their own virus that is unique to their species. This means we can't "catch" colds from cats, and neither can they "catch" colds from us. Cats experience much the same symptoms as we do when we have a cold. They get snotty runny noses, runny eyes, sneezing, temperature etc. And like humans they also are susceptible to the sinus and chest infections that are sometimes the result with a humans cold. These infections are called secondary infections. It is important that when your kitten gets a cold that that they receive the proper treatment. Follow your vet's recommendations. Your cat cannot blow it's nose, so you need to keep the mucous and discharge clean by wiping the nose as needed with a damp, warm rag or tissue. Be gentle! Just like in humans, a cat cold will last from 7 to 10 days. Many cats will also refuse to eat when having a cold.

26. Colds And Sinus Decongestants and cough medicine in the treatment of colds and Sinus http://www.entusa.com/colds_sinus.htm

At one time or another, patients have blamed almost all discomforts of the head and neck on "Sinus". However, the term "Sinus" means a bony cavity next to the nasal passageway and its medical usage should be reserved for conditions involving this structure. It is a location not a medical condition. A "Cold" refers to an infection of the nose and throat. It is usually viral but may also be caused by a bacteria. Usually, patients with colds are febrile, have malaise (feels sick) and myalgias (sore muscles). Types of Over-The-Counter Medications List Of Over-The-Counter Medications The Nonprescription Drugs Advisory Committee of the Federal Drug Authority (FDA) has issued a warning against using cold and sinus medications in young children and children under two years of age. Specifically: Do not give cough medicine to children under 2 years of age. Too much medicine may cause serious life threatening side effects. Over dosage can occur if two medicines have the same type of ingredients.

27. Virtual Pediatric Hospital CQQA Colds Children in school or day care are more likely to get colds because infections are spread easily in classrooms and closed spaces. http://www.virtualpediatrichospital.org/patients/cqqa/colds.shtml

Home Search About Us FAQ ... Contact Us Pediatrics Common Questions, Quick Answers Colds (Upper Respiratory Tract Infections/URI) Donna D'Alessandro, M.D. Lindsay Huth, B.A. Peer Review Status: Internally Reviewed Creation Date: March 2002 Last Revision Date: April 2002 Common Questions, Quick Answers What is a cold? What causes it? Who can get it? ... When should I call the doctor? What is a cold? Colds are an infection of the upper respiratory tract. It is a mild infection but is very common. It is sometimes called "the common cold." What causes it? Colds are caused by a viral infection. Your child cannot "catch a cold" by standing out in the rain, not wearing a hat in cold weather, or losing sleep. Who can get it? Children tend to get colds more often than adults do. Children in school or day care are more likely to get colds because infections are spread easily in classrooms and closed spaces. Children's symptoms tend to be worse than adults' symptoms. The cold season in the U.S. starts in August or September and ends around April or May. But, colds can happen any time of the year. What are the signs and symptoms?

28. Colds And Flu This health education site explains all you need to know about colds and flu, including prevention, selfcare, specific recommendations for effective http://www.quickcare.org/resp/colds.html

29. Ear Infection Accompanies 61% Of Kids' Colds Kids under age 3 get 5 colds a year and 61% of the time, they get an ear infection, too. Kids age 6 months to 1 year get the most colds. http://children.webmd.com/news/20080314/ear-infection-in-61percent-of-kids-colds

var s_furl = "/news/20080314/ear-infection-in-61percent-of-kids-colds"; var image_server_url = "http://img.webmd.com/dtmcms/live"; var priTopId = "4068"; var secTopId = ""; document.write(wmd_today); Bookmark This Page Site Map Sign up for WebMD Newsletters WebMD Home ... Pill Identifier document.write(''); Women's Health Home Balance Fitness Parenting ... Pregnancy document.write(''); Men's Health Home Balance Fitness Parenting document.write(''); Children's Health Home Fitness Parenting Pregnancy ... Children's Health News Email a Friend Print Article Font Size A A A Ear Infection in 61% of Kids' Colds Tots Under Age 3 Get 5 Colds per Year, Most With Otitis Media By Daniel J. DeNoon WebMD Medical News Reviewed by Louise Chang, MD March 14, 2008 Kids under age 3 get five colds a year and 61% of the time, they get ear infections , too. The finding comes from a study of 294 healthy children aged 6 months to 3 years. Each child was followed for one year by Tasnee Chonmaitree, MD, a pediatric infectious disease specialist at the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston, and colleagues. Chonmaitree and colleagues found that day-care kids got more than six colds a year; those cared for at home got five. Children between the ages of 6 and 12 months got about twice as many colds as did children between the ages of age 2 and 3 years.

30. Colds And Flu Symptoms : Colds And Flu Information : Discovery Health Get the remedies you need or just keep colds and flu at bay with Discovery Health s colds Flu Center. http://health.discovery.com/centers/coldsflu/coldsflu.html

OAS_RICH("TopLeft"); May 28, 2008 Allergies Center Cancer Center Cholesterol Center Diabetes Center ... Then Came Six Colds and Flu Colds and Flu Center Index Cold Trivia Common Cold ... Latest Colds and Flu News Colds and Flu Symptoms : Colds and Flu Information : Discovery Health Flu Fighters Don't take influenza lying down. Fight back! Vaccinate Against Pneumonia Don't wait until it's too late to get vaccinated. Seven Days of Symptoms Get a day-by-day look at what happens inside your body when you have the flu. Features Avoid the Flu Here are 10 tips to help prevent the flu. Strep Throat Learn why strep throat is more significant than sore throats caused by viruses. Colds 101 Get the facts on the common cold. Symptom Checker Find out why you feel so awful. How Pneumonia Works Learn the signs and symptoms of pneumonia at HowStuffWorks.com. Need to Know Drug Interaction Checker Before you take that cold medicine, be sure it won't interact with other medications you take. Ask the Expert Kids and Fevers When does a child's fever warrant a doctor's attention? Doctor or Drugstore?

31. Conditions InDepth Viral Upper Respiratory Infections (Colds And The common cold is characterized by nasal congestion, a runny nose, sneezing, and perhaps a sore throat, headache, and malaise (not feeling well). http://www.upmc.com/HealthManagement/ManagingYourHealth/HealthReference/Diseases

32. ThirdAge: Colds And Flus A cold is a respiratory infection caused by one of hundreds of possible viruses. However, because these viruses are so widespread, it is perhaps more http://www.thirdage.com/ebsco/files/21573.html

Search All Articles document.write(''); Colds and Flus Principal Proposed Natural Treatments Other Proposed Natural Treatments References Principal Proposed Treatments Andrographis (Often Combined With Eleutherococcus Echinacea (Sometimes Combined With Wild Indigo and White Pine) Essential Oil Monoterpenes Garlic Panax ginseng Probiotics ... Zinc Other Proposed Natural Treatments Arginine Ashwagandha Astragalus Chlorella ... Colostrum Combination Product Containing Horseradish and Nasturtium Elderberry Ginger Glutamine Green Tea Extract ... Yarrow Probably Not Effective Treatments Hippophae rhamnoides (Sea Buckthorn) A cold is a respiratory infection caused by one of hundreds of possible viruses. However, because these viruses are so widespread, it is perhaps more accurate to say that colds are caused by a decrease in immunity that allows one of these viruses to take hold. Colds occur more frequently in winter, but no one knows exactly why. Nearly everyone catches colds occasionally, but some people catch colds quite frequently, and others tend to stay sick an unusually long time. Influenza B, commonly called the flu, occurs in the form of a worldwide epidemic every winter. The predominant symptoms of flu are fever, malaise, and muscle aches. Cold-like respiratory symptoms are usually fairly minor with the flu. However, a dangerous type of pneumonia can develop as a complication of influenza, especially in seniors.

33. Colds And Pregnancy Never buy cough or cold remedies overthe-counter (OTC) without first checking with your doctor about the safety of the products. Many OTC products have not http://www.clevelandclinic.org/health/health-info/docs/3800/3813.asp?index=9684

34. Cold And Flu Facts In the course of a year, individuals in the United States suffer 1 billion colds, according to some estimates. colds are most prevalent among children, http://www.weather.com/activities/health/coldandflu/cfcoldfacts.html

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35. CNN.com - 'Wrap Up' Advice To Stop Colds - Nov 14, 2005 Nov 14, 2005 British researchers into the common cold say catching a chill really does help colds develop and are advising to wrap up warm to keep http://www.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/11/14/cold.chill/index.html

cnnSiteWideCurrDate = new Date(2008, 4, 28); Member Center: Sign In Register International Edition Home Page ... Special Report 'Wrap up' advice to stop colds Scientists say cold noses reduce ability to fight virus attacks var clickExpire = "-1"; Scientists are still looking for the cure to the common cold. var cnnStoryUrl = 'http://robots.cnn.com/2005/HEALTH/11/14/cold.chill/index.html';var cnnDisplayDomesticCL = 1; var cnnDisplayIntlCL = 1; RELATED Cold comfort: Cure won't be soon How to avoid colds and flu Getting chill can bring on cold SPECIAL REPORT Season tempered by bird flu fears The animal connection Interactive: Flu 101 Interactive: Superflu creation Gallery: The cold facts Special Report QUICKVOTE What is the best way to beat a common cold? Avoid germs Keep warm Take medicines or View Results YOUR E-MAIL ALERTS Colds Flu Season Medical Research Health or Create Your Own Manage Alerts What Is This? LONDON, England (CNN) British researchers into the common cold say "catching a chill" really does help colds develop and are advising to "wrap up warm" to keep viruses at bay. Mothers and grandmothers have long warned that chilling the surface of the body, through wet clothes, feet and hair, causes common cold symptoms to develop.

36. Cforyourself: Colds & Flu & Vitamin C The controversy surrounding vitamin C swirls around the discussion of Vitamin C and the common cold. Many studies have shown that Vitamin C is quite http://www.cforyourself.com/Conditions/Colds___Flu/colds___flu.html

Site Navigation Home Specific Conditions Search the Web Search Cforyourself To Learn More Vit. C Overview What C Does Why Take C Main Page ... Reference Desk Enough C as Your Body Needs is the Key Megadoses of vitamin C are controversial. The controversy surrounding vitamin C swirls around the discussion of Vitamin C and the common cold. Many studies have shown that Vitamin C is quite effective in treating and preventing colds. The medical profession is not very interested. The popular media always seem to take the same position. It goes something like this: A study shows positive results The results are discussed The story ends with the warning of taking too much C and that we are all probably better off just eating a proper diet. It is all such a shame. Linus Pauling's first and second books about vitamin C, Vitamin C and the Common Cold and its follow-up Vitamin C the Common Cold and the Flu explain in great detail the relationship between a colds severity and our vitamin C status. Pauling's work was met with a great deal of controversy and skepticism. Please see the editorial Vitamin C, RDA's and Politics

37. Colds - Children S Hospital Of Philadelphia A cold is an infection of the nose and air passages caused by a germ called a virus. The child with a cold has a stuffy, runny nose, watery eyes, http://www.chop.edu/consumer/your_child/wellness_index.jsp?id=-10162

38. Echinacea Helps Colds, Major Review Shows - New York Times Jul 24, 2007 A review of more than 700 studies has concluded that the herb has a substantial effect in preventing colds and in limiting their duration. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/07/24/health/24echi.html

@import url(http://graphics7.nytimes.com/css/common/screen/article.css); var google_hints = "Echinacea,Colds,Dietary+Supplements+and+Herbal+Remedies,Medicine+and+Health"; var google_ad_channel = "ar_health"; Skip to article Get Home Delivery Log In Register Now ... Times Topics Health All NYT Health World U.S. N.Y. / Region ... Autos var tcdacmd="sa=a;sz=2;ad"; Echinacea Helps Colds, Major Review Shows Sign In to E-Mail or Save This Print Reprints By NICHOLAS BAKALAR Published: July 24, 2007 Echinacea helps banish colds . Echinacea has no effect on colds. The verdict seems to shift with each new scientific study of the herbal remedy. Skip to next paragraph Related Web Link Evaluation of Echinacea for the Prevention and Treatment of the Common Cold: A Meta-Analysis (The Lancet: Infectious Diseases) In the latest twist, a review of more than 700 studies has concluded that echinacea has a substantial effect in preventing colds and in limiting their duration. The paper , published in the July issue of The Lancet Infectious Diseases, used statistical techniques to combine the results of existing studies and reach conclusions based on the larger sample that resulted. The researchers selected only those trials that used randomized and placebo-controlled techniques: 14 studies involving 1,356 participants for the number of colds and 1,630 for the prevention of colds. The studies varied in the dosages of the herb, the duration it was taken and the species of echinacea used, and the number of participants ranged from 40 to more than 300.

39. Sniffle-Busting Personalities Positive Mood Guards Against Dec 16, 2006 People with generally positive outlooks show greater resistance to developing colds than do individuals who rarely revel in upbeat feelings, http://www.sciencenews.org/articles/20061216/fob2.asp

40. Colds What causes colds? I How common are they? I How are they transmitted? I What are the symptoms? I When is cold season? I Can I prevent colds? http://www.brown.edu/Student_Services/Health_Services/Health_Education/general_h

you are in: Colds What causes colds? I How common are they? I How are they transmitted? I What are the symptoms? I When is cold season? I Can I prevent colds? I How are they treated? I What about vitamin C? I What about zinc lozenges? I Is there a vaccine for colds? I Links you can use What causes the common cold? More than 200 different viruses are known to cause the symptoms of the common cold. Some, such as the rhinoviruses, seldom produce serious illnesses. Others, such as parainfluenza and respiratory syncytial virus, produce mild infections in adults but can cause severe lower respiratory infections in young children. Viruses cause infection by overcoming the body's complex defense system. The body's first line of defense is mucus, produced by the membranes in the nose and throat. Mucus traps the material we inhale: pollen, dust, bacteria and viruses. When a virus penetrates the mucus and enters a cell, it takes over the protein-making machinery to manufacture new viruses which, in turn, attack surrounding cells. How common is the common cold?

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