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Cold temperatures are a major factor in dry, cracked skin during the winter, but there are ways you can keep your skin hydrated. Some cold-weather wisdom is light on facts. Problem is, these fictions don’t just give you the warm and fuzzies — they can pack on the pounds, stuff up your nose and even increase your risk of cancer. This season, don’t let these winter health myths get the best of you. Dreamstime/TNS 1. Cold air can make you sick. Despite it being called the common “cold,” lower temperatures alone won’t make you sick. In fact, the exact opposite is true. “Cells that fight infection in body actually increase if you go out into the cold,” says Rachel C. Vreeman, M.D., co-author of “Don’t Swallow Your Gum! Myths, Half-Truths and Outright Lies About Your Body and Health.” It’s your body’s way of combating the stress of freezing temps. Plus, according to the National Institute of Allergy and Infect

New yorkUnited statesRobert guidaRachelc vreemanSkin cancer foundationAllergy foundation of americaHealth itNational institute of allergySwallow yourOutright lies about your bodyNational instituteInfectious diseasesAllergy foundationSkin cancerHealth wellnessபுதியது யார்க்