Latest medical research on cold and flu viruses, including symptoms, remedies, prevention and treatment. Learn how you can help protect yourself from cold and flu viruses, including swine flu and ...

U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s new vaccine advisory committee is meeting for a second day in a row. On ...

Here's what to know. How long are colds contagious? One of the reasons colds spread so frequently is that they are contagious even before symptoms begin, often one or two days beforehand.

Among children nationwide who were eligible for flu vaccination and with known vaccine status, 90% of the reported U.S. pediatric flu deaths in the ongoing 2024-2025 season — compared to 82% ...

We know the foods that make a cold or flu better—like a steaming bowl of chicken soup or a mug of ginger tea. But what about ...

Novavax's experimental COVID-19-influenza combination and standalone influenza vaccines generated a strong immune response in adults aged 65 and older, similar to already approved shots against ...

My Chinese mom’s timeless health tips — including a ‘magic’ go-to and a plant that helps with cramps, colds, and upset stomachs By McKenzie Beard Published June 21, 2025, 12:30 p.m. ET ...

A person may still be able to get the flu shot when sick with mild illnesses, such as colds and sinus infections. However, a doctor may recommend delaying the shot if the person has severe symptoms.

In house cats, avian flu carries a 50% mortality risk, according to the CDC. Although not common in dogs, they can catch the virus, according to Amy Attas, VMD, of the American Kennel Club.

Yes, it’s still possible to contract the flu virus if you have received the flu shot. The flu shot is 40% to 60% effective at preventing the flu, depending on the year, population, and strain match.

Starbucks' cold foams. Starbucks The protein-packed cold foam is being tested in five Starbucks stores, but the brand declined to specify which locations or when it would begin appearing on menus.

A recent study found that live bird flu virus (H5N1) can survive in raw milk for over a week when refrigerated, and more than 24 hours at room temperature.