Cold and flu may seem alike, but knowing their key differences can prevent serious health risks. Learn how to recognize and ...

Indiana is seeing "very high" rates of influenza activity in emergency rooms, urgent care centers and primary care offices ...

Says a pediatric infectious disease physician, “Our expectation is that we’re going to have several more weeks yet of a lot ...

Another key difference is that the cold has nasal symptoms such as a runny or blocked nose and sneezing, and the first ...

Aches and pains. Pain (think: body aches and a sore throat) is also a tip off that you’re dealing with a virus like a cold.

In addition to the cold and flu, many are falling ill to RSV, COVID and norovirus this winter. How to know what you have.

THE UK has been hit by a barrage of winter illnesses this year. Nasty winter bugs, including flu, COVID-19, RSV and norovirus ...

NHS England appeals for 1.3 million eligible people to come forward for a new jab against respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) ...

Cold and flu season is in full swing. As the months get colder and folks are indoors more often, these respiratory illnesses ...

The flu can also cause a general feeling of fatigue or malaise, Ray says, as well as gastrointestinal issues like diarrhea ...

Meanwhile, a cold infection doesn’t usually cause fever or headache, but those are common with flu and COVID-19. Muscle aches and tiredness – more common for COVID-19 and flu – don't happen ...

To reduce the odds of catching the flu and colds, experts say consider tried-and-true prevention methods like hand washing and mask wearing.