What’s actually getting you sick when it’s cold out, according to a doctor — and the old wives’ tale to ignore ...

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

A simple cough, sniffle or sneeze can reduce someone to social outcast status — aka “sick shaming.” But powering through illness with over-the-counter drugs has its own consequences.

"Put on your coat so you don’t catch a cold,” Mom always said. Could skipping the warm layers on icy winter days really leave you sneezing and sick?

"Put on your coat so you don’t catch a cold,” Mom always said. Could skipping the warm layers on icy winter days really leave you sneezing and sick?

True or false? You can catch a cold by not dressing warmly enough. The short answer is false. While it's not true, it's still a good idea to put on some layers when it’s chilly outside.

With the changing weather comes cold and flu season. Does the cold actually make you sick? Experts weigh in and share tips to stay healthy during winter.

Is there a correlation between cold weather and being sick? A Houston doctor says the cold itself can't make you sick, but there's more to the story.

Cold and flu season always comes around when the weather starts to change. But does cold, wet weather actually make you sick? Not really, experts say.

It's been a battle for decades between kids and parents - can wearing shorts outside when it's cold give you a cold?

The survey delves deeper into attitudes toward cold, flu, and allergy symptoms, with an overwhelming 87% of respondents confessing to feeling self-conscious about their symptoms when sick with the ...

With the changing weather comes cold and flu season. Does the cold actually make you sick? Experts weigh in and share tips to stay healthy during winter.