It’s officially fall and that means cold and flu season is here. According to the CDC, Flu activity begins to increase in ...

About 14,250 Safetussin's Max Strength Multi-Symptom Cough, Cold and Flu tablet blister packs were recalled Thursday due to a risk of child poisoning.

More than 14,000 packs of cold and flu medicine have been recalled due to a potential risk of child poisoning — some of which were sold in Texas — because of issues with the product’s packaging.

Who is getting hit by the flu? See the latest data and charts. COVID, RSV, and the common cold are also lurking. By Kay Lazar Globe Staff,Updated February 14, 2025, 8:19 a.m.

If you’re one of many hit by the ongoing cold and flu surge, double-check the medicine you broke open in a feverish state. On January 2, Costco recalled its Kirkland Signature brand Severe Cold ...

Anyone can get the flu, but adults 65 years and older, those with chronic medical conditions such as asthma, diabetes or heart disease, pregnant people and kids under 5 are especially at risk of ...

A persistent cough, runny nose and a headache that just won't go away — these are some of the common symptoms that may be experienced by those with a cold, the flu, RSV or COVID-19.

For example, a fever occurs "often" in flu patients, "sometimes" in COVID-19 and RSV patients, while "rarely" occurring in those with the common cold. A sore throat may show up often in the event ...

Flu season in Oregon begins in October, according to OHA. The average percent positivity from flu tests went from slightly below 1% during October to 5.7% by the end of November, and was at 18.7% ...

Recalled boxes of the Kirkland Cold & Flu product had lot numbers P139953 or P139815 with an August 2026 expiration date. Fox News Digital reached out to the FDA and Costco for comment.

“If you are showing symptoms of flu or Covid-19 such as a high temperature, cough, and feeling tired and achy, try to limit your contact with others, especially those who are vulnerable." ...

As December begins and the holiday season sets in, cold, flu and COVID-19 viruses are circulating. While the three illnesses share some commonalities, key differences set them apart.