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         Common Cold:     more books (104)
  1. Ah-Choo!: The Uncommon Life of Your Common Cold by Jennifer Ackerman, 2010-09-02
  2. Finally...the Common Cold Cure: Natural Remedies for Colds and Flu by Ray Sahelian, Victoria Dolby Toews, 1998-12-01
  3. Vitamin C Common Cold by Linus Pauling, 1983-04-15
  4. Common Cold (Birkhäuser Advances in Infectious Diseases)
  5. Ten Minute Cure for the Common Cold by James F. Dorobiala, 1988-06
  6. Vitamin C and the Common Cold by Linus Carl Pauling, 1995-06
  7. The Ultimate Cause and Preventive Cure for the Common Cold: How to Prevent Yourself from Catching the Common Cold or the Flu by Lloyd R. Stark, 1994-02
  8. Common Colds (My Health Series) by Alvin Silverstein, Virginia Silverstein, et all 2000-03
  9. There is a cure for the common cold by Edme Regnier, 1971
  10. Natural Cures for the Common Cold: Powerful, Drug-Free Remedies Proven to Work (Harbor Health Series) by Carol Turkington, 1999-02-25
  11. Cold Wars: The Fight Against the Common Cold by David Tyrrell, Michael Fielder, 2002-11-21
  12. Coping with the Common Cold (Library of Health) by Wendy B. Murphy, the editors of Time-Life Books, et all 1981
  13. The Corpuscles Meet the Virus Invaders: Fun and Facts About the Common Cold and the Body's Immune System by John Benziger, 1990-11
  14. The Common Cold (Head-to-Toe Health) by Elaine Landau, 2008-09

1. Common Cold
A comprehensive source of information on the common cold that facilitates informed decisions about cold prevention and treatment. Welcome to common cold.
http://www.commoncold.org/
Welcome to Common Cold This site provides a comprehensive, updated and referenced source of information on the common cold. The goal is to provide a framework for critical thinking which will allow informed decisions about medical care for the common cold. Content is selected by: Each of the scientific editors participates in the ownership of the site. Any and all sponsors, or commercial interests of any kind are fully disclosed. Contact Commoncold.org

2. Common Cold
The common cold is a contagious viral infection of the upper respiratory tract. It can......What is the common cold? Can I
http://kidshealth.org/parent/infections/bacterial_viral/cold.html

KidsHealth
Parents Infections
Signs and Symptoms:
The first symptoms of a cold are often a "tickle" in the throat, a runny or stuffy nose and sneezing. Children with colds may also have a sore throat, cough , headache, mild fever, fatigue, muscle aches, and loss of appetite. The discharge from the runny nose changes from watery to thick yellow or green. Description:
The common cold is a contagious viral infection of the upper respiratory tract. It can be caused by a number of common viruses - most typically the rhinoviruses and coronaviruses. The common cold affects the nose, throat, sinuses, ears, eustachian tubes, trachea, larynx, and bronchial tubes. The incidence of colds is greatest in school-age children and declines with age. Prevention:
No effective cold vaccine has ever been developed. Maybe someday! To prevent catching or spreading a cold, a child should avoid contact with other people for the first two to four days of the cold. Unfortunately, someone just coming down with a cold is contagious even before they know they have an infection. Children with colds should wash their hands thoroughly and frequently, especially after blowing the nose. They should cover their nose and mouth when coughing or sneezing. Some people believe that people may be more susceptible to colds if they are stressed or tired; if they do not eat nutritious meals; and if they are exposed to cold, wet weather - but there is little evidence to support many of these common beliefs.

3. Zinc Acetate Lozenges, The World's Only Patented Common Cold Cure
The master web site concerning zinc lozenges and the common cold. Contained are a 180page handbook with hundreds of citations, peer reviewed medical journal articles, commercial sources for zinc
http://www.coldcure.com/
MENU
ORDER FORM

Eby's Cough-Cold Therapy Zinc Acetate Lozenges
Mr. Sniffles and his Sneeze Executive Summary ... Search PubMed
ZINC ACETATE LOZENGES, THE WORLD'S ONLY CLINICALLY PROVEN COMMON COLD CURE
WELCOME TO GEORGE EBY'S ZINC LOZENGE WEBSITE! George Eby is the world's leading expert on curing the common cold. He pioneered the subject with his breakthrough 1984 research Warning! All non-Eby zinc lozenges on the U.S. and Canadian market have been altered with either glycine or citric acid to eliminate oral astringency, resulting in elimination or significant reduction in efficacy. This site is the exclusive worldwide outlet for Eby's TM Cough-Cold Therapy Zinc Acetate Lozenges. These zinc acetate lozenges use the only formulation ever demonstrated in the history of common cold research to reduce dramatically the duration and severity of all common cold symptoms in two independent, non-company, double-blind, clinical trials published in peer reviewed medical journals. These 4-gram peppermint flavored throat lozenges release 14.2 mg zinc ions, vastly more than any other zinc lozenge - and they are pleasant tasting and peppermint flavored. Family-size bottles are inexpensively priced at US $20.00 for a bottle of 100 lozenges plus shipping. Place your order now for your next cold (you know its going to occur) using our exclusive ORDER FORM . While visiting our order form examine the two confirming clinical trial reports. Satisfy yourself to the authenticity of these extraordinary claims before you order. Where else do you get such opportunity?

4. The Common Cold, NIAID Fact Sheets
The common cold. Sneezing, scratchy throat, runny nose everyone knows the first signs of a cold, probably Although the common cold is usually mild, with symptoms lasting one to
http://www.niaid.nih.gov/factsheets/cold.htm
March 2001
The Common Cold
The Problem
In the course of a year, individuals in the United States suffer 1 billion colds, according to some estimates. Colds are most prevalent among children, and seem to be related to youngsters' relative lack of resistance to infection and to contacts with other children in day-care centers and schools. Children have about six to ten colds a year. In families with children in school, the number of colds per child can be as high as 12 a year. Adults average about two to four colds a year, although the range varies widely. Women, especially those aged 20 to 30 years, have more colds than men, possibly because of their closer contact with children. On average, individuals older than 60 have fewer than one cold a year. The economic impact of the common cold is enormous. The National Center for Health Statistics (NCHS) estimates that, in 1996, 62 million cases of the common cold in the United States required medical attention or resulted in restricted activity. In 1996, colds caused 45 million days of restricted activity and 22 million days lost from school, according to NCHS.
The Causes
The Viruses.

5. MedlinePlus: Common Cold
M N O P Q R S T U V W XYZ List of All Topics. common cold NIH organization for research on common cold is the National Institute of
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/commoncold.html
@import url(http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/images/advanced.css); Skip navigation
Other health topics: A B C D ... List of All Topics
Common Cold
Contents of this page:
News

From the NIH

General/Overviews

Diagnosis/Symptoms
...
Teenagers

Search MEDLINE for recent research articles on
Common Cold
You may also be interested in these MedlinePlus related pages:
Influenza

Sinusitis
Viral Infections Infections

6. The Common Cold Relief But No Cure
Overview of a study by the Food and Drug Administration Panel into the safety and effectiveness of medications used to treat this condition.
http://www.hoptechno.com/book64.htm
The Common Cold: Relief But No Cure (posted by Hopkins Technology) After reviewing the ingredients that go into thousands of nonprescription drug products, an FDA advisory panel has concluded that a number of them will relieve cold symptoms but there is still no cure for one of mankind's most familiar maladies. The panel studied some 90 active ingredients that are used in cough, cold, and related products and gave its views on the safety and effectiveness of each one. by Annabel Hecht Had you lived in ancient Rome you might have sipped a broth made by soaking Allium cepa - an onion - in warm water to relieve the symptoms of the common cold. In Colonial America you might have relied on pennyroyal tea or an herbal concoction made from such unmedicinal sounding plants as sage, hyssop, yarrow, black cohosh, buckthorn, coltsfoot, goldenseal, cubeb berries, or bloodroot. In grandma's time, lemon and honey was a favorite recipe, or in extreme cases, a hot toddy laced with rum - the amount of same determined by the age of the drinker. Today, if you don't have an old reliable remedy to fall back on, you might take one of literally thousands of drug preparations available without prescription. Some contain ingredients reminiscent of the folk medicine of the past; others are formulated with sophisticated chemical creations. Old or new, simple or sophisticated, many of these remedies will relieve some of the familiar cold symptoms, such as stopped up nose or hacking cough. But not a single one of these products - on which Americans spend an estimated $700 million a year - will prevent, cure, or even shorten the course of the common cold.

7. Common Cold
Your world wide window on the common cold. Everything you ever needed to know about the worlds most billion per year; no wonder it is called the common cold!
http://www.commoncold.co.uk/
Common Cold Common Cold

8. Ask NOAH About: The Common Cold
Ask NOAH About The common cold. Risk Factors and Prevention. Information Resources. Children and the common cold. Chilling Out with Colds Kidshealth. Cold, Coughs and Runny Noses Children's Resistance Comes with Time - Mayo Clinic Antibiotics and the common cold - Dr. Greene. Coughs, Colds and Antibiotics - JAMA Patient Pages
http://www.noah-health.org/english/illness/respiratory/cold.html
Ask NOAH About: The Common Cold
What is the Common Cold? Care and Treatment The Basics
Colds in Children

Colds in Teens
... Respiratory Diseases Main Page
What is the Common Cold?
The Basics
Ahh-chooo! Coping With the Coughing, Aching, Sniffling of a Cold - JAMA Patient Pages
Common Cold Fact Sheet - National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases ...
Is it a Cold or the Flu? - National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (also in Spanish PDF File of 1 Page)
Myths of the Common Cold - Common Cold.org
Summer Cold - Cardiff University, UK
Understanding Colds: Anatomy of the Nose - Common Cold.org
Understanding Colds: Nose and Sinuses - Common Cold.org ...
What is a Cold? - American Lung Association (also in Spanish
Children and the Common Cold
Chilling Out with Colds - Kidshealth
Cold, Coughs and Runny Noses: Children's Resistance Comes with Time - Mayo Clinic
Cold and Fever Quiz: Are Kids More Vulnerable? - Mayo Clinic
Common Cold - Canadian Paediatric Society ...
Common Cold - Kidshealth (also in Spanish
Common Colds in Children: Immunity and Anatomy - Commoncold.org

9. COMMON COLD 1996
common cold. Patient Information. What is a Cold? Colds are caused by viruses and no shot will cure a cold that doesn t have other complications.
http://lib-sh.lsumc.edu/fammed/pted/cold.html

10. Hardin MD : Common Cold
From the University of Iowa, the *best* lists of Internet sources in the common cold. Cold Pictures Cold or Flu Symptoms? NOAH common cold. NY Online Access to Health Institute, Sweden .
http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/md/commoncold.html
Common Cold
"We list the best sites that list the sites"
Site Map

Diseases
Home Free Articles in PubMed Search Hardin MD
See also: Home Lung Diseases Family Medicine
All links on this page hand-checked Popular Women's Health Dermatology Nursing Pharm Infect Disease Allergies +Pictures
Bronchitis
+Pictures
Chickenpox
+Pictures
Childrens Diseases
Ear Infection +Pictures
Ear, Nose, Throat

Infectious Diseases
+Pictures
Flu
+Pictures Medical Pictures Lung Pictures Sinus Infection +Pictures Strep Throat +Pictures Common Cold Pictures Cold or Flu Symptoms?
Common Cold Pictures

11. Common Cold
common cold This Web site provides comprehensive information, selected by medical doctors, about the common cold. "The goal is to provide a framework for critical thinking which will allow
http://rdre1.inktomi.com/click?u=http://www.commoncold.org/index.htm&y=02CE5

12. Special Features: Myths Of The Common Cold
Myths of the common cold. Myth 1 The greatest myth about the common cold is that susceptibility to colds requires a weakened immune system. Facts
http://www.commoncold.org/special1.htm
Special Features Testing Cold Treatments Myths of the Common Cold "Feeding a Cold" - Delicious Recipes Myths of the Common Cold Myth 1: The greatest myth about the common cold is that susceptibility to colds requires a weakened immune system. Facts: 1. Healthy people with normal immune systems are highly susceptible to cold virus infection once the virus enters the nose. In volunteers studies, approximately 95% of normal adults became infected when virus was dropped into the nose ( , also see How Cold Virus Infection Occurs 2. Of people who become infected, only 75% develop symptoms with a cold. ( ) The other 25% have virus growing in the nose but have no symptoms. They have an "asymptomatic infection". 3. Why people sometimes become infected but do not develop cold symptoms is a mystery. One clue is that in such instances the person may not be producing the normal amount of certain inflammatory mediators, the natural body chemicals which cause cold symptoms ( , also see What Causes Cold Symptoms ). If this theory is correct, then people with active immune systems may be more prone to developing cold symptoms than people with less active immune systems!

13. Quigley : Putting The Care In Health
Manufacturers lozenges designed to reduce the duration and severity of the common cold and other dietary supplements. (Nasdaq QGLY).
http://www.quigleyco.com/

14. Common Cold
What is the common cold? Can I prevent my children from getting colds? This article for parents answers these questions and lots more. The common cold is a contagious viral infection of the upper
http://kidshealth.org/parent/infections/common/cold.html

KidsHealth
Parents Infections Common Childhood Infections
Signs and Symptoms:
The first symptoms of a cold are often a "tickle" in the throat, a runny or stuffy nose and sneezing. Children with colds may also have a sore throat, cough , headache, mild fever, fatigue, muscle aches, and loss of appetite. The discharge from the runny nose changes from watery to thick yellow or green. Description:
The common cold is a contagious viral infection of the upper respiratory tract. It can be caused by a number of common viruses - most typically the rhinoviruses and coronaviruses. The common cold affects the nose, throat, sinuses, ears, eustachian tubes, trachea, larynx, and bronchial tubes. The incidence of colds is greatest in school-age children and declines with age. Prevention:
No effective cold vaccine has ever been developed. Maybe someday! To prevent catching or spreading a cold, a child should avoid contact with other people for the first two to four days of the cold. Unfortunately, someone just coming down with a cold is contagious even before they know they have an infection. Children with colds should wash their hands thoroughly and frequently, especially after blowing the nose. They should cover their nose and mouth when coughing or sneezing. Some people believe that people may be more susceptible to colds if they are stressed or tired; if they do not eat nutritious meals; and if they are exposed to cold, wet weather - but there is little evidence to support many of these common beliefs.

15. Is It A Cold Or The Flu?
flu that s been going around? Or is it just a common cold? Find out here! been going around? Or is it just a common cold? Before you
http://kidshealth.org/parent/general/sick/flu_vs_cold.html

KidsHealth
Parents General Health Sick Kids
Your child is sent home from school with a sore throat, cough , and high fever - could it be the flu that's been going around? Or is it just a common cold Before you can figure out how to help your child feel better, you need to know what it is that's making her sick. Typically, the flu (also known as influenza ) has symptoms that make a child feel worse than symptoms associated with a common cold, but it's not always that easy to differentiate between the two. Symptoms Checklist
To help determine whether your child's fighting the flu or combatting a cold, answer these questions about your child's symptoms.
Flu vs. Colds: A Guide to Symptoms Questions to ask concerning... Flu Cold Was your child's onset of illness . . . sudden slow Does your child have a . . . high fever no (or mild) fever Is your child's exhaustion level . . . severe mild Is your child's cough . . . dry severe or hacking Is your child's throat . . . fine sore Is your child's head . . . achy headache-free Is your child's appetite . . .

16. Colds And Influenza (the Flu)
Compares the signs and symptoms of Influenza to the common cold.
http://www.ucdmc.ucdavis.edu/ucdhs/health/a-z/94ColdsInfluenza/doc94.html
Colds and Influenza (the Flu)
WHAT ARE COLDS AND FLU?
Upper Respiratory Tract Infections
Upper respiratory tract infections affect the airways in the nose, ears, and throat. They can be caused by viruses, bacteria, or other microscopic organisms. In most cases these infections are colds or mild influenza (flu) and are temporary and harmless. In rare cases, flu can be severe or the infections may affect the throat, ears, or sinuses or even evolve into pneumonia. [For information on other upper respiratory tract infections, see also the Well-Connected Reports #64 Pneumonia Ear Infections (Otitis Media) in Children, and #62 Sinusitis.
Organisms that cause these upper respiratory tract infections are generally spread by the following:
  • Direct contact (such as hand-to-mouth).
  • Coughing or sneezing droplets that contain the organisms in the air.
The Common Cold
The common cold (medically known as infectious nasopharyngitis) is the most common upper respiratory tract infection. More than 200 viruses can cause colds, the most common being the rhinovirus, which causes more infections in humans than any other microorganism. It usually takes between one and three days from exposure to the virus until symptoms wear off.
Symptoms of a common cold are mild and include the following:
  • Nasal congestion.

17. Common Cold Centre - Cardiff UK
A centre of excellence devoted to the development of new treatments for coughs, colds and hay fever. Research. Help with Trials. About the common cold.
http://www.cf.ac.uk/biosi/associates/cold/home.html
A centre of
excellence
devoted to the
development of new
treatments for
coughs, colds and
hay fever.
Research Help with Trials About the Common Cold
Site last updated March 2004 by R. Eccles Eccles@cf.ac.uk

18. Www.cf.ac.uk/uwcc/momed/cold/home.html
More results from www.cf.ac.uk GIANTmicrobes The common cold (Rhinovirus)Now you can get one too without getting sick! Learn all about the common cold with this cuddly companion. The common cold Plush Doll $5.95.
http://www.cf.ac.uk/uwcc/momed/cold/home.html

19. CCC: Common Cold Cure Formula Online. This Formula Cures Common Cold Within Days
Claims to have a simple formula for curing the common cold. Information provided for a fee.
http://commoncoldcure.com
Welcome to commoncoldcure.com
So, you have a cold. Nose blocked? Throat hurts? Eyes sting? Doc told you the same old story?
What would you be willing to spend to NEVER have a cold again for the rest of your life? $50? $100? $1000? Even MORE?
What if we could offer you a safe and simple formula right now which will get rid of your cold forever for less than the cost of a box of asperin?
The REAL Cure For The Common Cold And Flu!
Are you still using expensive medicine to fight the flu and common cold? ...just to find out the next morning your head still hurts, your nose is still clogged and your eyes still water? Now you no longer have to! You are just one step away from information pharmacies choose to ignore to secure their income! RhinoVirus (a.k.a. common cold virus) molecule close-up wth colour coded protein rendering
At last, the common cold can be cured fast and effectively!
No more:
  • Foggy eyes
  • Sore throats
  • Clogged noses
  • Sneezing and coughing!
    The answer is: Triple-C ( C ommon C old C ure). We will show you exactly:
  • how to make it
  • how to use it
  • why it works Please check below how to get your own copy of the formula today.
  • 20. Common Cold
    What is a COLD ? The common cold is a viral infection caused by any one of over 200 viruses. Treatment of a COLD - There is no cure for the common cold.
    http://rxinsider.com/monographs/common_cold.htm
    COLDS More Monographs Information About Colds Pharmacist Jobs Continuing Education Search Engine Nursing Jobs Pharmacist Salary Calculator What is a COLD ?
    - The common cold is a viral infection caused by any one of over 200 viruses.
    - Colds occur throughout the year but are most common in late winter and fall.
    - The average child has about six colds per year. Symptoms of a COLD:
    - Runny nose
    - Red eyes
    - Sneezing
    - Sore throat
    - Dry cough
    - Headache
    - General body aches - Possible low-grade fever - Tired or "run-down" feeling Prevention of a COLD - A good diet, adequate sleep and exercise helps keep the immune system strong. - Hands should be washed well and frequently to reduce the possibility of spreading the virus. - Hands should be kept away from the nose, eyes, and mouth and the mouth should be covered when coughing or sneezing. - Close contact with people who have a cold should be avoided. - Smokers should stop smoking.

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