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.

People have long-touted the benefits of cold water but also warned of the risks, says Tipton, and throughout history it has been deemed both a cure-all and a health hazard.

When it’s cold outside, people may huddle together to stay warm. But when your red blood cells huddle, or clump, together when your temperature drops, that could mean you need to have a cold ...

If you get sick with a cold during the summer, it might catch you by surprise. It turns out those rays of sunshine can't protect you from the pesky viruses that cause the common cold. And while it ...