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Common Cold: more books (104)

Echinacea cut common cold's impact in half.(Infectious Diseases): An article from: Skin & Allergy News by Jeff Evans, 2007-09-01
Feel Terrific: A New Health System Starting With the Common Cold by Layman A. Layman, 1988-11
Wholesale Stocks of Food Commodities in Canada in Cold and Common Storage 1920-1939 by Department of Trade and Commerce, 1940
There IS a Cure for the Common Cold by Dr. Karkar, 2008-06-11
Coping With the Common Cold by Wendy and The Editors of Time-Life Books Murphy, 1981
The battle against cold & flu bugs: the best defenses this season could be the most common-sense solutions.: An article from: Ebony by Shirley Henderson, 2006-01-01
How to avoid the common cold: make new friends!: An article from: Medical Update by Edwin W. Brown, 1997-12-01
Common cold: An entry from Thomson Gale's Gale Encyclopedia of Children's Health: Infancy through Adolescence by Judith Sims, Tish, A.M. Davidson, 2006
Probiotic supplementation reduces the duration and severity of the common cold.(ABSTRACTS OF INTEREST): An article from: Original Internist by Donald Brown, 2005-12-22
A cure coming for the common cold?: An article from: Medical Update
THE COMMON COLD: INFLUENZA AND HAY-FEVER by D. P. SHARP, 1000
COMMON COLD: An entry from UXL's UXL Complete Health Resource
Common cold: An entry from Thomson Gale's Gale Encyclopedia of Nursing and Allied Health by Barbara Wexler, 2002
Amazing Mentholatum and the Commerce of Curing the Common Cold by Alex Taylor, 2006

lists with details

Georgia Farm Bureau Safety: Hypothermia
When you hear about hypothermia, you usually envision someone stranded in a terrible winter storm. However, hypothermia can occur when it's wet, windy and up to 50 or 60 degrees Fahrenheit. This condition is most common in cold weather, but infants and the elderly can develop hypothermia at temperatures greater than 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
http://www.gfb.org/safety/winter.htm

Extractions: Working Outside in Winter When you hear about hypothermia, you usually envision someone stranded in a terrible winter storm. However, a form of hypothermia can occur when it's wet, windy and up to 50 or 60 degrees Fahrenheit. This condition is most common in cold weather, but infants and the elderly can develop hypothermia at temperatures greater than 60 degrees Fahrenheit. Hypothermia develops when a person gets so chilled that their body is unable to warm up and their natural defenses against cooling start to fail. The chilling conditions of hypothermia set in when the body loses heat faster than it retains heat. Farmers and others who work outside for hours at a time are the most susceptible to hypothermia. Contact with water can bring hypothermia on even faster, be-cause water cools your body temperature 25 to 30 times faster than air. If you are drenched from rain or perspiring heavily, you will lose body heat faster than you would under dry conditions. If you have to work outside in wet conditions, you should try to dress appropriately. Proper clothing includes rain gear, gloves, sturdy work boots, and headgear. About half of your body heat escapes through your head, so wearing a hat can slow down that process. The common symptoms of hypothermia include: uncontrollable shivering, cool skin, rigid muscles, weak pulse, a slow reaction time and slurred speech.
Pennsylvania Trout
We are 9000plus volunteers in 56 Trout Unlimited Chapters across the commonwealth with one common goal the conservation and enhancement of Pennsylvania's cold water streams and fisheries, and specifically our wild trout resources.
http://www.patrout.org/

Extractions: fwLoadMenus Welcome to the web site of Pennsylvania Trout, the Pennsylvania Council of Trout Unlimited. We are 11,000 volunteers in 57 Trout Unlimited Chapters across the Commonwealth with one common goal: the conservation and enhancement of Pennsylvania's cold water streams and fisheries, specifically our wild trout resources . We restore streams through habitat improvement projects, conduct seminars on water quality and fisheries management and work to educate the next generation about the importance of clean water and wild trout. Pennsylvania Trout serves as a coordination and communications link between it's 57 component chapters. Wherever you are in Pennsylvania, there is a T.U. Chapter working nearby to protect our cold water resource. We invite you to join us. We hope you'll stop by often to get the latest news on Trout Unlimited happenings here in Pennsylvania at both the state and chapter levels. We intend this site to be a clear voice for the conservation and enhancement of our cold water fisheries all across our state. If you are a Pennsylvania T.U. Chapter member, welcome!! If you are not, and want to know more about T.U., we encourage you to explore our site, then join us in the battle for clean water and wild trout here in the Keystone State.
MS-CAM
Reviews the effects of nontraditional treatments such as acupuncture or cooling on MS patients, and also looks at the special concerns of MS patients when using non-traditional medicines for common illnesses such as the cold.
http://www.ms-cam.org/
BRONCHITIS
Includes common characteristics, and the difference between acute and chronic types.
http://www.mckinley.uiuc.edu/health-info/dis-cond/cold/bronchit.html

Extractions: Bronchitis is an inflammation of the bronchial tubes, or bronchi (the air passages that extend from the windpipe into the lungs). The inflammation may be caused by a virus, bacteria, smoking or the inhalation of chemical pollutants or dust. When the cells of the bronchial-lining tissue are irritated beyond a certain point, the tiny hairs (cilia) within them, which normally trap and eliminate pollutants, stop functioning. Consequently, the air passages become clogged by debris and irritation increases. In response, a heavy secretion of mucus develops, which causes the characteristic cough of bronchitis. ACUTE BRONCHITIS Chronic bronchitis is defined as excessive mucus secretion in the bronchi and a chronic or recurrent mucus-producing cough that lasts three or more months and recurs year after year. In diagnosing chronic bronchitis, it is important to rule out heart disease, lung infections, cancer and other disorders that may produce bronchitis-like symptoms. Chronic bronchitis may result from a series of attacks of acute bronchitis, or it may evolve gradually because of heavy smoking or the inhalation of air contaminated with other pollutants in the environment.
CNN.com - Health: Condition Clinic
http://www.cnn.com/HEALTH/condition.clinic/common.cold.html

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Thedailyapple.com
thedailyapple.com
http://www.thedailyapple.com/target/cs/article/cs/100279.html

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