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WASHINGTON — Chilly weather and common respiratory infections often go hand in hand.Reasons for this include people gather inside more in winter, and viruses survive better in low-humidity indoor air. But there has been less certainty about whether lower temperatures actually impair human immunity and, if so, how.Now, a recently published study in The Journal of Allergy and
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There's a physical link between chilly weather and the severity of colds, and it’s right under — or, rather, inside — our noses.
Upper respiratory tract infections spike in winter, but it has been unclear why. When it comes to fighting viral infections, our noses know best.
Chilly weather and common respiratory infections often go hand in hand. Reasons for this include people gather inside more in winter, and viruses survive better in low-humidity indoor air. But there has been less certainty about whether lower temperatures actually impair human immunity and, if so, how. Now, a new…
WASHINGTON, United States (AFP) — Chilly weather and common respiratory infections often go hand in hand. Reasons for this include people gather inside more in winter, and viruses survive better in low-humidity indoor air. But there has been less certainty about whether lower temperatures actually