You already know you need to keep hydrated, but eating the right foods can really help snuff out that sniffle, and other ...

It's not common to concurrently have a cold and flu, but it's possible. The good news is that your body can fight two infections simultaneously. You'll likely feel worse than with a normal illness.

GoodRx explains that while it’s true you’re more likely to have cold symptoms in the wintertime, you can get a cold at any time of the year. (Stacker/Stacker) By Karen Hovav for GoodRx.

Can you get a cold in the summer? Tips to treat and prevent summer sniffles. If you get sick with a cold during the summer, it might catch you by surprise.

A summer cold is often no different from a winter cold—aside from the season you find outside your door. Most people with a summer cold will experience the usual cough, congestion, and runny nose.

Whether you have cold feet and hands naturally or there's a cause that you need to remedy, here's what to know and what you can do about it.

A summer cold is often no different from a winter cold—aside from the season you find outside your door. Most people with a summer cold will experience the usual cough, congestion, and runny nose.

A summer cold is often no different from a winter cold—aside from the season you find outside your door. Most people with a summer cold will experience the usual cough, congestion, and runny nose.

GoodRx explains that while it’s true you’re more likely to have cold symptoms in the wintertime, you can get a cold at any time of the year.

GoodRx explains that while it’s true you’re more likely to have cold symptoms in the wintertime, you can get a cold at any time of the year. (Stacker/Stacker) By Karen Hovav for GoodRx.