Put simply, yes: The incidence of respiratory infections, such as the common cold, peaks in temperate regions during the ...

Winter months trigger colds due to low humidity, cold temperatures weakening nasal defenses, and increased indoor crowding, ...

A mixture of colder temperatures, lower humidity and more time spent indoors could explain the uptick in cold viruses during ...

The likelihood of getting a cold from someone else and how long it takes to catch it depends on many factors, including your overall health and how long the person who exposed you has been sick.

Nobody wants to be sick in bed on Christmas Eve! And a blocked nose and a croaking cough don't put you in a festive mood ...

Grandma’s warnings about getting sick walking barefoot on a cold floor or going outside with wet hair have some truth.

The cold temps will be replaced by much milder air ... Alex Sosnowski in an online forecast. There, however, is a catch. That warmer weather will also bring rain and fog for many.

Credit: urbazon via Getty Images You may have been told to bundle up before venturing outside in the winter, otherwise you'll "catch a cold." But are you actually more likely to get a cold when it ...

"After a January-like cold start to the weekend in the East, temperatures will gradually climb into the first part of next week," said AccuWeather meteorologist Alex Sosnowski in an online forecast.