81. Cold Remedies That Really Work.- Update - Share The Wealth Following three remedies from many, and how to administer them, will get rid of a cold/flu I and many of my acquaintances have tried these with great http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2003/11/20/cold_remedies_that_really_work_

@import "http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/quicksub.css"; @import "http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/style/import.css"; Search Home Site map About ... Contact Share The Wealth by Chris Gupta Self-Sufficiency Is The Key To Empowerment And Freedom Self-Sufficiency Is The Key To Empowerment And Freedom Share The Wealth News Blog Site Map Book Reviews Control tactics Electromedicine ... Articles Archive See also: Communication Agents: Ivan Ingrilli Sepp Hasslberger Tom Atlee Emma Holister ... CA Journal Robin Good's Web sites: November 20, 2003 Print this article Cold remedies that really work.- update Categories Control tactics Practical Health Following three remedies from many, and how to administer them, will get rid of a cold/flu - I and many of my acquaintances have tried these with great success. The key is to start at the first sign of cold or flu and then keep doing them a little after the cold has gone. It really helps to stop using sugar during this period . Also regular brushing with Hydrogen Peroxide and baking soda paste ensures you never get it in the first place. Chris Gupta Vitamin C From Linus Pauling - The Last Interview "There is no doubt now that vitamin C in large doses has value against the common cold. My recommendation is not 1 gram a day, or 2 grams a day of vitamin C but at the first sign of a cold, take a gram of vitamin C or 2 grams and then an hour later, if the symptoms still exist - if you're still sneezing, or your nose is running or feel shivery, take another 1 or 2 grams of vitamin C. Keep doing that until you forget because the symptoms have gone away and this will stop a cold in almost every person who follows the regimen."

82. Common Cold - Pulmonologychannel The common cold is an acute viral infection of the upper respiratory tract (nose, throat, sinuses, etc). Read about prevention, treatment, and possible http://www.pulmonologychannel.com/cold/index.shtml

Home Search SiteMap Contact Us ... email this var addthis_pub = 'healthcommunities.com'; Stay Updated: Common Cold Overview, Causes and Risk Factors, Signs and Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment Physician developed and monitored. Original source: www.pulmonologychannel.com Original Date of Publication: 06 Jun 2002 Reviewed by: Stanley J. Swierzewski, III, M.D. Home Common Cold Overview, Causes and Risk Factors, Signs and Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment Overview The common cold is an acute viral infection of the upper respiratory tract that affects the nose, throat, sinuses, larynx, and sometimes the lungs. Varieties of rhinovirus and coronavirus are the most common causes. These viruses are easily transmitted through contact with the secretions of infected people (e.g., handshakes, shared objects, kissing). Once the virus enters the body, it multiplies in the cells (often at the back of the nose) and causes an inflammatory response that produces characteristic symptoms such as excessive mucus (probably in an attempt to rid the body of the virus) and swollen airways. Incidence and Prevalence Adults average two colds a year and children typically get them more often.

83. Common Cold/Sore Throat The common cold is an acute (shortterm) viral infection of the upper respiratory tract that may be spread through the air by , for example, sneezing, http://www.puritan.com/vf/healthnotes/hn_live/concern/common_cold.htm

Common Cold/Sore Throat Also indexed as: Pharyngitis, Upper Respiratory Infection, URI See also: Influenza (Flu), Sinus Congestion Sinusitis Introduction Checklist ... References The common cold is an acute (short-term) viral infection of the upper respiratory tract that may be spread through the air (by sneezing, for example) or by contact with contaminated objects. Checklist for Common Cold/Sore Throat Rating Nutritional Supplements Herbs Vitamin C Zinc (as lozenges) Andrographis (for symptoms) Echinacea (for symptoms; effective only for adults) Propolis Zinc (as nasal spray) Garlic Asian ginseng Astragalus Blackberry ... Boneset Chinese artichoke Coltsfoot Elderberry Eleuthero Eucalyptus (oil) Goldenseal Goldthread Horseradish Hyssop Linden Malvia Marshmallow Meadowsweet Mullein Myrrh ... Yarrow Reliable and relatively consistent scientific data showing a substantial health benefit. Contradictory, insufficient, or preliminary studies suggesting a health benefit or minimal health benefit. For an herb, supported by traditional use but minimal or no scientific evidence. For a supplement, little scientific support and/or minimal health benefit. What are the symptoms of the common cold?

84. Cold-treatment.com - Information And Treatment For Your Cold Everyone has had this sickness at least once or twice and probably several times– the cold is the most common disease in the world. http://www.cold-treatment.com/

ADVERTISEMENT document.write(''); Cold-treatment.com About Causes Symptoms Medication ... Find A Doctor Video Headlines Is it Allergy Season? Controlling Allergies Keeping a Clear Head During Allergy Season News Headlines Sense and Sensitivity: Understanding Food Allergies in Kids What Does the Allergist Do? Childhood Allergies: What Should Parents Know? When is a "Food Allergy" Really an Allergy? Common Cold Everyone has had this sickness at least once or twice and probably several times– the cold is the most common disease in the world. Though recent research has demystified it a lot, it was known to humanity as early as 5th century BC, as evidenced by the description in the writings of the Greek physician, Hippocrates. The common cold, as it is often referred to, is a respiratory infection, which is caused by viruses. Located mostly in the nose, the cold may also spread to the sinuses, ears, and bronchial tubes. Usually, the cold is a mild sickness that lasts for a week. Nevertheless, it is one of the chief causes of work and school absences. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, as many as 22 million school days are lost annually in the United States due to the common cold. The average American adult will catch a cold 2 to 3 times a year and children will catch cold 6 to 10 times a year, though this might vary depending on the age and level of exposure. In fact children and their guardians are most susceptible to the common cold, probably because of the long periods of time they spent in closed encounters with each other, such as in schools, dormitories etc.

85. Can Vitamin C Cure Your Cold? | Newsweek Fact Or Fiction | Newsweek.com Nov 15, 2007 When the sniffles strike, many of us reach for a glass of orange juice or a vitamin C supplement. But are they really effective? http://www.newsweek.com/id/70628

var commercialNode = "health/fact"; var ad_content_type = ""; var rootpath = "http://www.newsweek.com/"; var filepath = "http://ndn.newsweek.com/media/"; var staticContentRoot = "http://ndn.newsweek.com/"; var registrationHost = "http://services.newsweek.com/"; var searchHost = "http://services.newsweek.com/"; placeAd2(commercialNode,'leaderboard',false,'') Click here to join the NEWSWEEK community, post comments and subscribe to our e-mail newsletters User Name: Password: Forgot password? News Politics Tech and Business ... Subscribe Now placeAd2(commercialNode,'170x90',false,'') To Your Health Health for Life My Turn: Health Triumphs Video Top Story Why Is Anti-Immigrant Violence Rising in Italy? My Journey to the Top Latest News McCain, Bush largely similar on nuclear policies var pid = '30178'; FACT OR FICTION? Can Vitamin C Cure Colds? When the sniffles strike, many of us reach for a glass of orange juice or a vitamin C supplement. But are they really effective? Wally Eberhart Getty Images-Visuals Unlimited By Sarah Kliff Updated: 4:59  p.m. ET Nov 15, 2007

86. The Common Cold In Children INTRODUCTION — The common cold is the most common illness in the United States. Infants and children are affected more often and experience more prolonged http://patients.uptodate.com/topic.asp?file=c_health/6691

87. LiveScience.com: Life's Little Mysteries - Does Cold Weather Cause Colds? There is no conclusive evidence that cold temperature increases our chances of catching one of the 200plus viruses that cause the infection. http://www.livescience.com/mysteries/061212_cold_cold.html

Does Cold Weather Cause Colds? Share this document.write(''); document.write('livescience:'+document.URL+'') document.write(htmlstr); "Put a coat on! You'll catch your death of cold !" Sound familiar? Folklore and worried mothers have for centuries assured us that playing outside with damp hair and summer shorts will surely be the end of us. Sorry, Mom, science said I could. There is no conclusive evidence that cold temperature increases our chances of catching one of the 200-plus viruses that cause the infection. Imagine the chicken soup sales in Greenland if it did. Colds spread when you blow, wipe or sneeze the virus from your nose to another [ Tip: Wash your hands! ]. Although a weakened immune system will increase the virus's chance of survival, temperature doesn't affect immune system strength. The common cold is commonest in winter because the harsh weather prompts people to stay indoors, where ventilation is restricted and proximity to infected friends and family members is increased. Why Do We Shiver When Cold?

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