101. COLDS VS ALLERGIES We DO cure asthma. colds VS ALLERGIES. Preconditions Asthma as of age 7 approx. It takes just one week! Click here to READ MORE. colds Vs Allergies. http://vita-usa.com/cures/colds-vs--allergies.html

We DON'T make promises. We DO cure asthma. COLDS VS ALLERGIES "Preconditions:- Asthma as of age 7 approx. / age now 37 / brought on by exercise e.g. running, and throughout pollen season in spring, cold conditions, alcohol, cigarettes / level of condition considered light to medium.-Prescription drugs: neoclaritin (loratadine base) one per day, becotide 2 puffs a day, salbutamol as per requirement 0-6 puffs per day Results after following your Asthma Relief Report - Yesterdays doses and effects: Morning:- (slight effect + no inhalers nor antihistamine taken as effect was such that they were not required!!) - dose repeated four hours later (stronger effect: a feeling of relative normality, quite nice, yet asthma still in background) - thereafter continuation by 4 every other four hours thereafter (strong effect maintained as ditto asthma still there but heavily alleviated, like no other allopathic medication before!!!) -Still symptom-free! I would like to thank you for your efforts expended in your own research. Kind Regards And Good On You, as we say here" J. D. - Sydney, Australia

102. Children And Colds Children and colds. Children share more than play and study time in September. It is common for a child to have as many as six colds in one year. http://www.jacksonclinic.com/monthly/colds.html

Job Listing E-Mail Us Home Patient Information ... Health Links Children and Colds Children share more than play and study time in September. They also share plenty of germs. The contagious cold season, generally passed by hand contacts, usually picks up the moment children begin interaction. Because colds are the most common in fall and winter, September was chosen as the Cold and Flu Campaign month for the American Lung Association. It is common for a child to have as many as six colds in one year. A cold is the common name for a viral infection found in the nose, throat, sinuses and upper airways. The good news is that exposure to colds builds immunity to them which is why children gradually have fewer colds as they get older. Parents are usually familiar with runny, stuffy noses, sneezing, coughing, mild sore throat, occasionally fever and the general run-down feeling. Sometimes diarrhea and vomiting accompany the other symptoms. As familiar as the symptoms may be, the proper treatment can be confusing. Antibiotics are not used in the treatment of a cold as it will not cure a virus. Unfortunately, cold symptoms can last as long as two weeks, with the first few days being the most miserable, but many will subside in 5 to 7 days. Sometimes, painful ear infections may occur in conjunction with a cold.

103. Colds And Flu, Prevention And Treatment Holistic alternative medicine medical advice rooted in Naturopathic Medicine, naturopathy, specific for prevention and treatment of colds and flu, influenza. http://pages.prodigy.net/naturedoctor/colds.html

*Colds and Flu* *Prevention and Treatment* Back to Home Page Index: Colds and Flu Medical Advice Colds and Flu Discussion Immune System Overview Fever ... Steps to take at First Sign of Illness Colds and Flu Medical Advice Cats Claw: Cat's Claw (uncaria tomentosa) supports enhanced immune system function by augmenting white blood cell activity. Cat's Claw is grown in the highlands of the Peruvian Rainforest. The inner bark is harvested in an ecologically sound manner so the plant is not destroyed. This herb has been used traditionally for intestinal health and to fight viral infections. Available from: www.PowerHealth.org Goldenseal Root (Hydrastis): This herb has a long history of use as an antibiotic and anti-microbial, and has enjoyed recent popularity as an adjunct to Echinacea for support during colds and flu. The root is the potent, medically effective part of the plant. (The leaves are less potent.) Available from: www.PowerHealth.org Ester-C with Bioflavanoids: Available from: www.PowerHealth.org Dynamic Multi Plus: This is a top-of-the-line multiple vitamin and mineral supplementation. High quality multi-vitamin / mineral formulas are needed to add the necessary "co-factors" needed for enzymatic pathways. Organic chemistry studies (a requirement for medical school students), demonstrates that all enzymatic, energy, and virtually all biological pathways in the human body, need many nutrients, or co-factors, to properly complete each pathway. Shortages of needed nutrients results in dysfunction of the organs for which those pathways could not be completed properly.

104. Herbal Treatment For Preventing Colds And Flu By Dr. Richard Schulze Herbal Treatment For Preventing colds Flu by Dr. Richard Schulze. Starry Eyed by Spyrit. Herbal Treatment for Preventing colds and Flu by Dr. Richard Schulze. http://www.alternativesmagazine.com/08/schulze1.html

Home Archives Advertisers Events ... Book Reviews Winter 98 - 99 Issue 8 Opening Thoughts Tiffiny - A Story For Our Time by Geronimo Tagatac A Doctor Critiques The Hospital Setting: Is This Really The Best We Can Do For Our Patients? by Will Lasersohn, MD Time and Again, Ad Infinitum: Is This The New Millennium, Or What? by William P. Benz Spiritual Emergence/ Emergency by Paul Levy In Harmony, On Behalf Of Our Nation's Children: Creating A Community Solution For Children At Risk by Brook MacNamara Preparing Children and the World for Each Other by AJ Talley The Dreaming Media: A Dark Spirit Arises From The Collective Unconscious by Howard Brockman by Carolyn Berry My Light Opera Vision Quest by Coral Gaggiani Leaving Home by Ness Mountain by Dr. Richard Schulze

105. Boards - Colds & Flu Post New Thread, Page 1 of 18, 1, 2, 3, , Last ». Threads in Board colds Flu, Board Tools. Views 5,475 Announcement The GREEN, UNDERLINED http://www.healthboards.com/boards/forumdisplay.php?f=39

106. InteliHealth: Colds The average American has one to three colds per year. Other viruses tend to cause winter colds, which are usually more debilitating. http://www.intelihealth.com/IH/ihtIH?t=6843&p=~br,IHW|~st,6024|~r,WSIHW000|~b,*

107. Virtual Hospital Iowa Health Book Otolaryngology Hay Fever Iowa Health Book Otolaryngology. Hay Fever, Summer colds, and Allergies. And summer colds are not colds in the usual sense of the word (eg virus infections). http://www.medhelp.org/general2/ww000398.htm

Iowa Health Book: Otolaryngology Hay Fever, Summer Colds, and Allergies American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, Inc. Peer Review Status: Externally reviewed by the American Academy of Otolaryngology - Head and Neck Surgery, Inc. What Is Hay Fever? The term hay fever is a misnomer. First of all, it is not caused by hay, and secondly, it does not produce fever! But it does produce stuffed-up, runny/itchy nose and eyes, sneezing, itchy throat, and excess mucus in the nose and throat, and it is caused by allergy to airborne particles that are inhaled. And summer colds are not colds in the usual sense of the word (e.g. virus infections). Instead, they are, like hay fever, allergies to airborne particles. Hay fever and summer colds are common terms for the medical condition known as allergic rhinitis. (Rhinitis means inflammation of the nose.) More than 14 million Americans suffer from allergic rhinitis. For some it is a mere nuisance. But for others, it is debilitating. It interferes with work and recreation, and it significantly detracts from the quality of their lives. What Causes Allergy?

108. BabyCentre | Coughs And Colds In Pregnancy Coughs and colds in pregnancy. • I meaning. I seem to be getting lots of coughs and colds now I m pregnant. Is there a reason for this? http://www.babycentre.co.uk/refcap/542237.html

var ACM; Become a member Login Site Index Features Baby Namer Pregnancy Calendar A daily record based on your due date. Baby Calendar Interactive Tools Fun tools to learn and play with. Sound Advice Birth Announcements Free BabyCentre Newsletter! Up-to-date parenting news Home Pregnancy All Antenatal Health articles Coughs and colds in pregnancy I seem to be getting lots of coughs and colds now I'm pregnant. Is there a reason for this? Is it safe to take over-the-counter cough and cold remedies while I'm expecting? How can I treat coughs and colds safely? When should I see my doctor? ... Related Topics Key: Click a word marked like this Glossary to see its meaning. I seem to be getting lots of coughs and colds now I'm pregnant. Is there a reason for this? It's known that that your immune system is lowered slightly during pregnancy in order to stop your body rejecting your unborn baby. This may mean that you are more vulnerable to infections, such as coughs, colds and flu. You can help to boost your immune system by eating a healthy diet including plenty of fresh fruit and vegetables. These contain antioxidant vitamins, such as vitamin C, which help to fight infections. You may also like to take a vitamin and mineral supplement specifically formulated for pregnant women, available from chemists. Make sure you get plenty of rest and try to

109. Complications Of Colds: Acute Bacterial Sinusitis Up to 5% of common colds are complicated by acute bacterial sinusitis. Acute bacterial sinusitis complicates colds in both adults and children. http://www.commoncold.org/cmplcatn.htm

Complications of Colds Acute Bacterial Sinusitis Acute Bacterial Middle Ear Infection Asthma Attacks Exacerbations of Chronic Bronchitis Acute Bacterial Sinusitis A cute bacterial sinusitis complicates colds in both adults and children. From a 1% to 5% of colds have this complication. ( T he major causes of the acute bacterial sinusitis are the bacteria called pneumococcus, Hemophilus influenza Moraxella , other Streptococcus species, and Staphylococcus ) Bacterial sinusitis also complicates tooth root infection, in which case it is caused by anaerobic bacteria. W hen a common cold has lasted for 7-10 days and is no better or worse, acute bacterial sinusitis may have developed and additional medical care may be required. ( A cute bacterial sinusitis requires antibiotic treatment to reduce the duration of infection and illness and to prevent serious complications such as infection around the eye, bacterial meningitis, and brain abscess. ( ) Chronic sinus disease is thought to be another complication of untreated or inadequately treated acute bacterial sinusitis.

110. Flu And Colds - February 15, 2003 - American Family Physician Flu and colds. How can I tell if I have a cold or the flu? colds and the flu (also called influenza) have many of the same symptoms. http://www.aafp.org/afp/20030215/793ph.html

Advanced Search Please note: This information was as current as we could make it on the date given above. But medical information is always changing, and some information given here may be out of date. For regularly updated information on a variety of health topics, please visit familydoctor.org , the AAFP patient education Web site. Patient Information Collection RESPIRATORY INFECTIONS Flu and Colds Influenza Vaccine Antibiotics: When They Can and Can't Help Acute Bronchitis Sore Throat Flu and Colds How can I tell if I have a cold or the flu? Colds and the flu (also called influenza) have many of the same symptoms. A cold is generally mild, while the flu tends to be more severe. A cold often starts with feeling tired, sneezing, coughing, and having a runny nose. You may not have a fever, or you may run a low fever (just one or two degrees higher than usual). You also may have muscle aches, a scratchy or sore throat, watery eyes, and a headache. The flu starts suddenly and hits hard. You'll probably feel weak and tired, and have a fever, dry cough, runny nose, chills, muscle aches, severe headache, eye pain, and a sore throat. It usually takes longer to get over the flu than it takes to get over a cold.

111. Colds & Flu ,. Weleda Information Guidelines. colds and Flu Care. Introduction. colds. Echinacea/Thuja Comp. Drops for prevention of colds/ ’flu immunity. Ferrum Phos. Comp. http://www.anthroposophy.org.nz/SiteMaps/SiteMapColdsFluCare.htm

Weleda Information Guidelines Colds and Flu Care Introduction Colds and the ‘flu are acute viral infections of the respiratory tract. Influenza has a brief incubation period. The symptoms appear suddenly and while the virus enters the respiratory tract, it soon affects the entire body. The symptoms include fever, chills, headache, sore throat, coughs, gastro-intestinal disturbances, muscular pain, and neuralgia (nerve pain). Susceptibility to a cold or the ‘flu is dependant on an individual’s general state of health. Many people get exposed to the flu virus yet do not present with symptoms, due to their healthy lifestyles. Yet others will have poor resistance because of poor diet, continual stress or overexposure to environmental toxins. This is where Echinacea/Thuja Comp. can really help the person build up their natural resistance to coughs and colds. While the module is arranged in alphabetical order, for your convenience it is listed here by symptoms: Colds E chinacea/Thuja Comp. Drops for prevention of colds/ ’flu : immunity F I nfludo for flu and feverish colds ( Pharmacy only) Coughs B ryonia 3x/Ferrum Phos 8x for chesty coughs C ough Elixir for coughs - babies to adults E ucalyptus/Plantago Comp.

112. Caring For Your Baby: Colds By the age of 2, your baby will probably have come down with 8 to 10 colds. colds can be especially uncomfortable for a baby because http://www.marchofdimes.com/pnhec/298_9538.asp

View All Chapters Find Your Local Chapter June 8, 2004 Before You're Pregnant During Your Pregnancy Complications Caring for Your Baby ... [View All Articles] Childhood Illnesses Colds By the time your baby turns 2, he or she will probably have come down with 8 to 10 colds. Colds are caused by a number of viruses. They are highly contagious and easily spread through the air and through direct contact with contaminated surfaces. Unfortunately, colds are a part of life. The symptoms last about a week and are all too familiar: runny or stuffy nose, sneezing, sore throat, cough and slight fever. These symptoms can be more uncomfortable for a baby than for an older child or adult. A baby can’t blow his or her nose and has a hard time breathing through the mouth. A stuffy nose can make it difficult for a baby to suck, interfering with feeding. Call your child's doctor if your child: Has a cough that does not get better after a week, or worsens. Has mucus that becomes thick and green or grayish colored. Has a sore throat that is getting worse. Develops ear or face pain.

113. Colds, Acute Bronchitis And 'Flu' colds, Acute Bronchitis and Flu . The most common illnesses for which people visit their health care provider include colds, bronchitis, and the flu . http://www.pamf.org/health/toyourhealth/coldflu.html

Health Information Health Maintenance Guidelines Healthwise Reuters Health News ... Health Information Colds, Acute Bronchitis and 'Flu' To Your Health CHRC Newsletter Fall 1999 By Meg Durbin , M.D., PAMF Family Practice Reviewed 08/2001 The most common illnesses for which people visit their health care provider include colds, bronchitis, and the "flu". Many people think (or have been told) that they "need antibiotics" for these ailments. Indeed, many physicians have prescribed antibiotics for these ailments. In the past few years, however, physicians worldwide have become increasingly concerned about the problems with prescribing antibiotics when such drugs are not necessary. Problems include: Side effects or serious allergic reactions. The growing problem of antibiotic resistance. Many bacteria can no longer be killed by antibiotics because the germs have developed defense mechanisms against the drugs. Colds, bronchitis, and common "flu" do not improve more quickly with antibiotics.

114. Colds And Flu colds and Flu. Chinese Medicine considers colds and the Flu to be some combination of Heat, Cold, Wind, Dampness and Dryness. The http://www.goldenlightherbs.com/Info/Colds_Flu.asp

Golden Light Herbs Chinese Herbal Products Home Information About GLH Colds and Flu Chinese Medicine considers Colds and the Flu to be some combination of Heat, Cold, Wind, Dampness and Dryness. The possible combinations of these factors are nearly endless, but, the symptoms of the basic patterns are a little easier to recognize. For example, when Cold invades the body, the tongue fur will be white; When Heat invades, the tongue fur will be yellow; When Dampness invades, the tongue fur will look greasy. Usually Cold or Heat will combine with Wind to invade the body. These common patterns are listed below along with typical symptoms. Match your symptoms with those in the chart and find the Chinese Medicine description of the kind of cold/flu you have. Then treat it accordingly. Pattern Symptoms Wind-Heat High fever, chills, sweat, sore throat, thirst, cough with thick yellow phlegm. Dark colored, scanty urine. Thin yellow fur. Wind-Cold Chills, fever, no sweat, scratchy throat, runny or stuffy nose, cough with white or clear phlegm. Thin white tongue fur.

115. WHC - Colds, Flu & Allergy Products colds, Flu Allergy. Due to the large number of cold viruses 100 or more - people do not develop immunity to colds as they do to many other viral diseases. http://www.worldwidehealthcenter.net/category.php?cat=CF

116. Colds Email webmaster@elkokidsdoc.com Last Updated 4/2004. Upper Respiratory Infections (colds) Call the office or ER immediately if What causes colds? http://www.elkokidsdoc.com/Pages/SickChild/S_Colds.html

Sonja Brownlee, Md, FAAP Pediatrician 845 Railroad Street Elko, Nevada 89801 Office Hours: 8:30 am - 5:00 pm, Monday - Friday Appointment Hours: 9:00 am - 2:00 pm, 4 days per week Table of Contents Home Sonja Brownlee, MD. Site created by Joanne Asch Questions about this site? Email webmaster@elkokidsdoc.com Last Updated 6/2004 Upper Respiratory Infections (Colds) Call the office or ER immediately if Your child is having difficulty breathing that doesn't get better after you clear the nose. Your child starts acting very sick. Your child's lips turn blue during coughing spasms. Your child needs an appointment within 24 hrs if: Your child's cough is continuous or persists more than 3 weeks. Your child has an earache or pain over the sinuses. Your child has thick yellow scabs (not dried mucous) under the nasal openings. Your child has had thick nasal discharge more than 10 days which is not getting better. Your child has a marked sore throat. Your child's eyes have a yellow discharge or matting.

117. Colds, Flu, Fevers: Dr Paul, Pediatrician from Dr. Paul. Questions Answers on colds, Flu, and Fever by Dr. Paul, INFLUENZA IS NOT THE ONLY CAUSE OF A COLD IN CHILDREN. DEAR DR http://www.canadianparents.com/articles/feature16f.htm

Quick Link SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz CNEWS Money C-Health AUTONET.CA Newsstand Search us Web Search Free email Shopping My CANOE Forums Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Travel News Ticker Biz Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Scoreboard Hockey Plus Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index More Health Info from Pediatrician Dr. Paul: Dr. Paul's Child Health and Wellness Articles: All About Fever Fever Medications Diaper Signs: What's Normal Handling Baby's Head ... Umbilical Care Child Health Matters Audio Clips: Travel Safety (30 seconds) Fire Safety (60 seconds) West Nile Virus (60 seconds) More Advice from Dr. Paul by Dr. Paul INFLUENZA IS NOT THE ONLY CAUSE OF A COLD IN CHILDREN DEAR DR.PAUL: My seven-year-old son always gets sick during the flu season. He then gives his cold to the rest of the family. Is my son too young to receive the influenza vaccine? Will it prevent him from getting sick during the flu season? Thanks. PEDIATRICIAN DR.PAUL Answers: CROUP IS COMMON IN YOUNG CHILDREN DEAR DR.PAUL

118. Virtual Children's Hospital: CQQA: Colds Pediatrics Common Questions, Quick Answers. colds (Upper Respiratory Tract Infections/URI). Most children have several colds a year. Symptoms may include http://www.vh.org/pediatric/patient/pediatrics/cqqa/colds.html

Pediatrics Common Questions, Quick Answers Colds (Upper Respiratory Tract Infections/URI) Donna D'Alessandro, M.D. Lindsay Huth, B.A. Peer Review Status: Internally Reviewed Creation Date: March 2002 Last Revision Date: April 2002 Common Questions, Quick Answers What is a cold? What causes it? Who can get it? ... When should I call the doctor? What is a cold? Colds are an infection of the upper respiratory tract. It is a mild infection but is very common. It is sometimes called "the common cold." What causes it? Colds are caused by a viral infection. Your child cannot "catch a cold" by standing out in the rain, not wearing a hat in cold weather, or losing sleep. Who can get it? Children tend to get colds more often than adults do. Children in school or day care are more likely to get colds because infections are spread easily in classrooms and closed spaces. Children's symptoms tend to be worse than adults' symptoms. The cold season in the U.S. starts in August or September and ends around April or May. But, colds can happen any time of the year. What are the signs and symptoms?

119. Health News Article Reuters.com YOU ARE HERE Home News Health Article. Echinacea Does Little to Prevent colds Report. Tue May 11, 2004 0219 PM ET. http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle.jhtml?type=healthNews&storyID=5108106

120. HealthCentral.com - Dr. Dean Edell - Vitamin C Fails To Prevent Colds - (10/2/20 Articles Vitamin C Fails To Prevent colds October 02, 2001. Advertisement. They were to keep a simple record of their colds and return them to researchers. http://www.healthcentral.com/drdean/deanFullTexttopics.cfm?ID=59532&storytype=De

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 6     101-120 of 127    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | Next 20