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New research suggests that cold weather may actually affect the human body's immune response, making us more susceptible to colds, flus and other upper respiratory infections. Dr. Benjamin Bleier, a sinus specialist at Mass Eye and Ear and a senior author of the study, joins John Yang to discuss its findings.
From hot toddies to chicken soup, there are a few important things to keep in mind, experts say.
Cases of illnesses continue to rise. Dr. Hyde advises the community to take precautions with current trends.
A recent study observed that the nose, which is equipped with defences to stop invaders from attacking the body, has something to do with a person catching the common cold in winter.
Researchers analyzed T cell reactivity against alpha and beta common cold coronaviruses (CoVs) [(CCC)] to inform the development of pan-CoV vaccine concepts.