101. UMHS Press Release: Common Cold The common cold coughs up a $40 billion annual price tag Since there is no cure for the common cold, it does not receive a lot of attention when http://www.med.umich.edu/opm/newspage/2003/cold.htm

RETURN TO PRESS RELEASE PAGE February 24, 2003 The common cold coughs up a $40 billion annual price tag U-M researchers find total economic impact of cold virus to be more expensive than asthma, heart failure Nearly 400 million missed work and school days occur each year at a cost of $20 billion Contact information for: Information for: Radio news Current UMHS News Releases ... UM main campus news ANN ARBOR, MI - Chances are you or someone you know is battling with a nasty cold right now. The cold bug is definitely biting its way into work places and schools all across the country, forcing millions of people to stay home. Catching a cold isn't cheap. A new study by the University of Michigan Health System published in the February 24th edition of Archives of Internal Medicine reports that the cost to the U.S. economy is $40 billion a year - substantially more than other conditions such as asthma, heart failure and emphysema. "From a bottle of cough syrup to missed time at work and school, the price tag of catching a cold really adds up," says

102. All Vitamin C/Common Cold Studies Conducted Over The Past 60 Years Are Flawed - All Vitamin C/common cold Studies Conducted Over The Past 60 Years Are Flawed which claims vitamin C pills are ineffective against the common cold, http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2005/07/24/all_vitamin_ccommon_cold_studie

@import "http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/quicksub.css"; @import "http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/style/import.css"; Search Home Site map About ... Contact Share The Wealth by Chris Gupta Self-Sufficiency Is The Key To Empowerment And Freedom Self-Sufficiency Is The Key To Empowerment And Freedom Share The Wealth News Blog Site Map Control tactics Electromedicine Energy solutions ... Articles Archive See also: Robin Good Dr. Rath Horowitz Hulda Clark ... Wade Frazier Communication Agents: Ivan Ingrilli Sepp Hasslberger Tom Atlee Emma Holister ... CA Journal Robin Good's Web sites: MasterNewMedia Kolabora MasterViews Latest from Sharewood: How To Think Outside The Frame? The Questioning Of News And Reality: Video Interview With Jon Rappoport P2P Platform For Grassroots Political Participation: GNU Media Peer Support Freedom of Speech: Adopt A Chinese Blogger! Independent Media And The Future Of News: A Good (video) Conversation With Jon Rappoport ... Have A Good Idea? Global Ideas Bank Is Waiting For You July 24, 2005 Print this article All Vitamin C/Common Cold Studies Conducted Over The Past 60 Years Are Flawed Categories Control tactics Health through Nutrition Practical Health The answer is simple, when caught red handed they simply choose not to respond and hope to it will go away. Or they will do a character assassination as they did to Dr. Pauling. Imagine these rank armatures who could never approach the stature of Pauling and his understanding in chemistry telling others that they understand the chemistry and/or science better! That's like a child telling his father on how to earn a living.... These industry shills (prostitutes) are hardly scientists!

103. Common Cold Managing the common cold. Bradley University Health Center The common cold. National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases http://www.bradley.edu/eddev/cwc/Common_cold page.htm

Common Cold Managing the Common Cold Bradley University Health Center Relieving Cold Symptoms Bradley University Health Center The Common Cold National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases Is It a Cold or is It the Flu? Bradley University Health Center Bronchitis Acute Bronchitis American Lung Association Information on Acute Bronchitis Headache American Council for Headache Education Migraine Awareness Group-A National Understanding for Migraines National Headache Foundation Pneumonia Pneumonia American Lung Association Pneumonia Canadian Lung Association Sore Throat Easing the Pain of a Sore Throat American Academy of Family Physicians Sore Throat Bradley University Health Center Sore Throat WebMD Health

104. Herbal Cure For Common Cold? Herbal cure for common cold? Scientists in Germany, Austria and Canada are claiming that their combined work may have led to a natural “cure for. http://www.nutraingredients.com/news/news-ng.asp?n=54851-herbal-cure-for

105. Common Cold Advances in Internal Medicine 1987;32207233; Saroea HG common colds JAMA 1993;269(17)2258-2263; Tyrrell DA A view from the common cold unit. http://www.5mcc.com/Assets/SUMMARY/TP0219.html

Common cold DESCRIPTION: Inflammation of the nasal passages due to any number of respiratory viruses. Usually not serious; vast majority are self-treated. System(s) affected: Pulmonary Genetics: American Indians and Eskimos at higher risk than other ethnic groups and have more frequent complications such as otitis media; individuals with certain alpha-1-antitrypsin genotypes may be unusually susceptible to the common cold. Incidence/Prevalence in USA: Preschool children 6-10 colds/yr; kindergarten 12/yr; schoolchildren 7/yr; adolescents/adults 2-4/yr. National Ambulatory Survey: 31 episodes/100 persons/year (counting only colds that lead to medical attention or at least one day of restricted activity). Predominant age: Predominant sex: Male = Female CAUSES: Usually due to one of 200 virus strains from six virus families; many strains present within the same geographic region or family Influenza A, B, C viruses Parainfluenza viruses Respiratory syncytial viruses Coronaviruses Adenoviruses Certain ECHO viruses In 40% cases, no agent can be identified

106. BabyCentre | Common Cold common cold. One of the saddest things for a new parent is watching their baby And you can be assured that it s called the common cold for a reason, http://www.babycentre.co.uk/refcap/78.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 Sound Advice Expert answers to your questions. Birth Announcements Free BabyCentre Newsletter! Up-to-date parenting news Home Baby Baby Health Healthcare: baby and toddler Common cold One of the saddest things for a new parent is watching their baby suffer through his first cold. Your baby will be uncomfortable, snuffling, and probably will have trouble feeding. It's hard to watch, but there's a lot you can do to alleviate the discomfort. And you can be assured that it's called the common cold for a reason, and it's usually not serious. Experts estimate that your baby will get between eight and 10 colds in his first two years alone. That's a lot of tissues and long nights. What causes colds? How do colds affect babies? How long do colds generally last? Can I help prevent my child from getting colds? ... Related Topics Key: Click a word marked like this Glossary to see its meaning. What causes colds?

107. Women's Health Issues And Concerns- Women's Health Information And News- IVillag Bad Breath Canker Sores Cold Sores common cold Diarrhea Cold Comfort Cooling Summer Recipes. Avocado and Tomato Soup BerryPeach Smoothie http://health.ivillage.com/

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108. EMedicine Health - Colds Overview The common cold is a selflimiting illness caused by any 1 of more than 200 viruses. The common cold produces mild symptoms usually lasting only 5-10 days. http://www.emedicinehealth.com/articles/15317-1.asp

Search September 8, 2005 Registration Healthcare Professionals You are in: Cold and Flu Colds Colds Overview The cold is the most commonly occurring illness in the entire world, with more than 1 billion colds per year reported in the United States alone. The common cold is a self-limiting illness caused by any 1 of more than 200 viruses. The common cold produces mild symptoms usually lasting only 5-10 days. In contrast, the "flu" ( influenza ), which is caused by a different class of virus, can have severe symptoms. Last updated: Aug 10, 2005 Causes of Colds Sections Colds Overview Causes of Colds Colds Symptoms When to Seek Medical Care Exams and Tests ... Authors and Editors Dementia is not something that happens only to older people. Learn about causes and treatment options. Stress, fear, or worries can lead to severe anxiety, which can have a serious impact on your life. Do you need to seek help? Anxiety Asthma Cholesterol Depression ... Healthcare Professionals We subscribe to the HONcode principles. Verify here Medicine is a constantly changing science, and clearly established therapies are not always available for every condition. New research findings necessitate continual changes in drug and treatment therapies. The authors, editors, and publisher of this journal have used reasonable efforts to provide up-to-date, accurate information that is within generally accepted medical standards at the time of publication. However, as medical science is ever evolving, and human error is always possible, the authors, editors, and publisher (or any other involved party) do not guarantee total accuracy or comprehensiveness of the information in this article, nor are they responsible for omissions, errors, or the results of using this information. The reader should confirm the accuracy of the information in this article from other sources. In particular, all drug doses, indications, and contraindications should be confirmed in package inserts.

109. URI 5.01 Upper Respiratory Infection (common cold). Presentation. Most patients with colds do not visit emergency departments, unless they are unusually ill; http://www.ncemi.org/cse/cse0501.htm

More Emergency Medicine Resources Back to table of contents 5.01 Upper Respiratory Infection (Common Cold) Presentation Most patients with colds do not visit emergency departments, unless they are unusually ill; the cold is prolonged more than a week, or it is progressing into bronchitis or serous otitis with new symptoms. The patient may want a note from a physician excusing him from work; or a prescription for antibiotics, which "seemed to help" the last time he had a cold. The common denominator of URIs is inflammation of the respiratory mucosa. The nasal mucosa is usually red, swollen, and wet with reactive mucous. The pharynx is inflamed directly or by drainage of mucous from the nose, and swallowing may be painful. Pharyngitis secondary to nasal drainage is typically worse upon arising in the morning, and signs and symptoms may be localized to the side that is dependent during sleep. Occlusion of the ostia of paranasal sinuses permits buildup of mucous and pressure, leading to pain and predisposing bacterial superinfection. Occlusion of the orifices of the eustachian tubes in the posterior pharynx permits imbalance of middle ear pressure and serous otitis . The larynx can be inflamed directly or secondarily to drainage of mucus or forceful coughing, lowering the pitch and volume of the voice or causing hoarseness. The trachea can also be inflamed, producing coughing, and the bronchi can develop a bacterial superinfection or bronchospasm with wheezing. In addition to all these ills of the upper respiratory mucosa, there can be reactive lymphadenopathy of the anterior cervical chain, diffuse myalgias, and side effects of self medication.

110. Ask Pat: Hot Topic Common Cold The common cold, also known as upper respiratory infection (URI), can be caused by If you would like more information about the common cold, please call http://www.askpat.colostate.edu/HotTopicCold.htm

Previous Hot Topics !New Hot Topic! Hallucinogens Breast Cancer Rohypnol ... Yeast Infections Hot Topic-Hot Topic-Hot Topic-Hot Topic-Hot Topic Managing the Common Cold The common cold, also known as upper respiratory infection (URI), can be caused by any of more than 200 viruses. These viruses attack and multiply in the cells that line the nose and throat. Method of spreading Contrary to popular belief, colds are not spread primarily through coughing or sneezing. Colds are more commonly spread hand-to-hand. If you shake, touch, or hold the hand of an infected person (who may not have apparent symptoms) and then touch your eyes or nose, you are likely to infect yourself with the virus. In addition, you can "catch" a cold if you touch your eyes or nose after touching a hard, nonporous surface-such as a telephone or a doorknob-shortly after an infected person touched it. Symptoms The aches and pains that we usually call a cold are really signs that the body is fighting the infection. These signs and symptoms can include:

111. Hot Sex Treats Common Cold - PRAVDA.Ru Majority of people consider even minor throat irritation or mild fever as a goodenough excuse to isolate themselves from their loved ones. http://english.pravda.ru/main/18/90/360/14708_sex.html

pravda.ru sites ... News from Russia /English/ PhotoReports /English/ Forum /English/ FunReports /English/ Pravda.Ru /Portuguese/ Pravda.Ru /Russian/ News /Russian/ Forum /Russian/ Politics /Russian/ World /Russian/ Culture /Russain/ Science /Russian/ Economics /Russian/ Society /Russian/ Districts /Russian/ Accidents /Russian/ Sport /Russian/ Market /Russian/ Lady Pravda.Ru /Russian/ Fark.Ru /Russian/ Health /Russian/ Front page Russia Regions Politics ... More>> Search Web english.pravda.ru Subscribe Lists at Felist.Com Comments From PRAVDA.Ru Information Partners Headliner Statistic Hosted By Say what you want! PRAVDA.Ru will hear you! Front page Russia Society and Culture ... Health Hot sex treats common cold Majority of people consider even minor throat irritation or mild fever as a good-enough excuse to isolate themselves from their loved ones. That is understandable, of course. Up until recently, this was regarded as a logical move. Not so long ago, however, scientists were able to prove just the opposite: it is better to be sick together. This obviously does not mean that one should purposely sneeze at his/her partner. In this case, the effect will be minimal. It is important to battle the disease. And as for microbes, hot passionate kisses and good sex is something they fear the most - concluded Manfred Schedlovski, a Swiss researcher from Zurich. In the course of his lengthy neuroimmunological experiments, the scientist arrived at the conclusion that sexual intercourse has a positive effect not only on the overall physical condition of both partners but also on their immune systems. Phagocytes are to be praised for the marvel. Phagocytes are cells that help the body rid itself of various ailments. This is how they work: once they locate an alien body, they penetrate it and trigger self-destruction.

112. Common Cold/Sore Throat - Vitacost The common cold is an acute (shortterm) viral infection of the upper respiratory tract that may be spread through the air by , for example, sneezing, http://www.vitacost.com/science/hn/Concern/Common_Cold.htm

My account View cart / Checkout Help Since 1994 Over 1.5 Million Served! Email us Enter keyword or item number Products Health Library Clearance New Products Products Categories ... VitaBlog New! eNewsletter Archives Your Right to Privacy Customer Service Ordering Methods Shipping Information EZShip! 5 Star Guarantee ... Download Order Forms Still have questions? Talk to one of our friendly customer service representatives using Live Chat Science Health Notes Encyclopedia Product Reviews Age Related Macular Degeneration News News Room eNewsletter Archives Vitacost News Releases Additional Resources Physician's Reference Guide and Discount Program Special Discounts walkerdiet.com drkoop.com ... Join our affiliate program! Healthnotes Index: All Healthnotes Indexes Foodnotes Health Concerns Herbal Remedies Homeopathy Recipes Recipes by Course Recipes by Main Ingredient Recipes International Recipes Seasonal Safetychecker Skin Conditions Special Diets Special Recipes Vitamin Guide Weight Control Health Center Search Healthnotes: Common Cold/Sore Throat Also indexed as: Pharyngitis, Upper Respiratory Infection, URI

113. Echinacea For The Common Cold Echinacea for the common cold. 1 Melchart D, Linde K, Fischer P, Kaesmayr J. Echinacea for preventing and treating the common cold (Cochrane Review). http://www.jr2.ox.ac.uk/bandolier/booth/alternat/echinaceacold.html

@import "../../styles/advanced.css"; Skip navigation Echinacea for the common cold Clinical bottom line: The beneficial effects of Echinacea for the early treatment of colds were modest. There was no convincing evidence of its effectiveness in the prevention of colds. Three species of Echinacea are used in medicine: purpurea, angustifolia and pallida. It contains flavonoids, glycoproteins and a variety of other active components which are thought to stimulate the immune system. Extracts can be derived from the whole plant, roots or flowers and other plant extracts or homeopathic compounds may be added. Systematic review Barrett B, Vohmann M, Calabrese C. Echinacea for upper respiratory infection. Journal of Family Practice 1999; 48: 628-635. Date review completed : Last search 1998 Number of trials included Number of patients : Treatment 1264 / Prevention 1152 Control group : Placebo (or vitamin C) Main outcomes : Symptoms and signs of upper respiratory infection; flu-like symptoms; incidence of upper respiratory infection. Inclusion criteria were randomised, double blind, placebo controlled trials which assessed Echinacea in the treatment of upper respiratory infections.

114. Technology News: Security : Can Lessons From The Common Cold Help Us Defeat Comp Everything you need to know about doing business on the Internet. Information for CLevel executives and small-to-mid-sized business managers. http://www.technewsworld.com/story/32962.html

E-BUSINESS TECHNOLOGY CRM LINUX ... Reviews Reader Services Account Management Become an Affiliate Discussion ECT News Network Map ... RSS / Headline Feeds Search ECT News Network WiFi Hotspot Locator [NEW] September 8, 2005 05:15:55 PM PDT TechNewsWorld SPECIAL REPORT Can Lessons from the Common Cold Help Us Defeat Computer Viruses? E-Mail Article Print Version By Paul Korzeniowski TechNewsWorld 02/26/04 5:30 AM PT David Perry, director of global education at security software supplier Trend Micro, thinks the analogy between biological and computer viruses breaks down. "A biological virus mutates by itself, but a computer virus does not have that ability," he told TechNewsWorld. Free WiFi Hotspot Locator from TechNewsWorld Wondering where to find the nearest publicly available WiFi Internet access? Our global directory of 70,000 locations in 26 countries is a terrific tool for mobile computer users. Through the years, some malicious computer programs have come to be known as viruses. Dr. Fred Cohen, a principal analyst with market research firm Burton Group, coined the term when he was working as a graduate student at the University of Southern California in the early 1980s. "There was a resemblance in how computer viruses and biological viruses reproduced," he told TechNewsWorld. Given that similarity, a question has arisen recently: Can the study of human viruses be helpful to computer scientists, who are trying to prevent the next MyDoom from wreaking havoc? For Cohen, the answer is "yes," but for others, the answer is "no."

115. Avoiding The Common Cold Runny noses, sticky finders, and stuffy classrooms can all lead to colds. Teach your kids to stay healthy by washing those germs away! http://www.familyeducation.com/article/0,1120,61-24781,00.html

Avoiding the Common Cold Laura L. Meehan Wash Those Germs Away! Until there is a cure for it, or a vaccine to prevent it, rhinovirus, or the common cold, will remain an annoying fact of life, particularly among young children. In fact, according to Dr. Shari Nethersole, a pediatrician at Boston's Children's Hospital, preschoolers get an average of six to ten viral illnesses per year. Kids who spend time around other children get the most colds, and the majority of these illnesses occur during the winter months when children spend more time indoors. This doesn't mean we should stop sending our kids to school and day care, but we can try to limit their exposure to germs. It is generally not necessary or worthwhile to isolate children with mild respiratory infections, including colds, if they feel comfortable, since the virus is contagious before the symptoms ever emerge. But having children avoid close contact with sick classmates and instructing them in the proper use and disposal of tissues, are important steps toward prevention. Because colds are spread through contact with nasal and mouth secretions, Nethersole says the best way to prevent the spread of these germs is to have children wash their hands regularly: before every meal, after sneezing or blowing their nose, after handling pets, and when coming in from playing outdoors. Of course, it's important that parents and teachers follow this advice, too. Studies show that many adults need to clean up their own act when it comes to hand-washing habits.

116. Vitamin C For Preventing And Treating The Common Cold (Cochrane Review) Abstract of a systematic review of the effects of health care prepared by the Cochrane Collaboration. http://www.update-software.com/Abstracts/AB000980.htm

From The Cochrane Library, Issue 3, 2005 Vitamin C for preventing and treating the common cold (Cochrane Review) Hemilä H, Chalker E, D'Souza RRD, Douglas RM, Treacy B ABSTRACT What's new in this issue Search abstracts Browse alphabetical list of titles Browse by Review Group A substantive amendment to this systematic review was last made on 25 August 2004. Cochrane reviews are regularly checked and updated if necessary. Background: The role of oral vitamin C (ascorbic acid) in the prevention and treatment of the common cold has been a subject of controversy for at least sixty years. Public interest in the topic continues to be high and vitamin C continues to be widely sold and used as a preventive and therapeutic agent for this common ailment. Objectives: To discover whether oral vitamin C in doses of 200 mg or more daily, reduces the incidence, duration or severity of the common cold when used either as continuous prophylaxis or after the onset of cold symptoms. Search strategy: This updated review added to earlier searches, a full search of the following electronic databases: the Central Register of Controlled Trials (CENTRAL) (The Cochrane Library Issue 2, 2004); MEDLINE (January 1966 to June 2004); and EMBASE (1990 to June 2004).

117. Echinacea For Preventing And Treating The Common Cold (Cochrane Review) Abstract of a systematic review of the effects of health care prepared by the Cochrane Collaboration. http://www.update-software.com/Abstracts/AB000530.htm

From The Cochrane Library, Issue 3, 2005 Echinacea for preventing and treating the common cold (Cochrane Review) Melchart D, Linde K, Fischer P, Kaesmayr J ABSTRACT What's new in this issue Search abstracts Browse alphabetical list of titles Browse by Review Group A substantive amendment to this systematic review was last made on 18 November 1998. Cochrane reviews are regularly checked and updated if necessary. Background: Extracts of the plant Echinacea (family Compositae) are widely used in some European countries and the USA for upper respiratory tract infections. Objectives: The objective of this review was to assess the effects of preparations containing extracts of Echinacea in the prevention and treatment of the common cold. Search strategy: We searched the Cochrane Acute Respiratory Infections Group and Complementary Medicine Field's trials registers, MEDLINE, EMBASE, Phytodok and reference lists of articles. We also contacted researchers and manufacturers. Date of last search: Spring 1998. Selection criteria: Randomised and quasi-randomised trials comparing preparations containing an extract of Echinacea compared with a placebo, no treatment, or another treatment for common colds.

118. A-Z Index Results Answers questions about the common cold, such as how widespread it is, how cold viruses are transmitted, and how the spread of common colds can be http://www.canadian-health-network.ca/servlet/ContentServer?cid=1047415457298&pa

119. Virtual Hospital: College Health 101: Common Questions About The Common Cold The common cold, also known as an upper respiratory infection, is caused by a virus. That s also why we ll never become immune to the common cold. http://www.vh.org/adult/patient/familymedicine/studenthealth/colds.html

College Health Tips from the University of Iowa's Student Health Service Common Questions about the Common Cold Eric Evans, M.D. Mary Hacker, M.D. Student Health Service Physicians Rita Krause, M.D. Former Student Health Service Physician First Published: 2003 Last Revised: November 2003 Peer Review Status: Internally Reviewed IÕve had a bad cold for about a week. Do I need to see a doctor or can I just wait it out? The common cold, also known as an upper respiratory infection, is caused by a virus. There are over 200 viruses that can cause colds, and it is not unusual for college students to get six to eight colds a year. Most colds last 7-10 days and include a variety of symptoms that change over the course of the illness. Often colds start with a sore throat, then progress to nasal/sinus congestion, and a cough. Fatigue, body aches, ear congestion, and low-grade ( <101 degrees) fever also are common. The best way to prevent colds, as well as recover quickly from a cold, is to keep your immune system healthy with regular rest, a balanced diet, and plenty of fluids. Moderate exercise, as long as you donÕt have a fever, is fine during a cold. Alcohol, tobacco, caffeine, and stress can all decrease your immune resistance, making you more prone to catching colds, while also prolonging your recovery. Washing your hands frequently and avoiding touching your face can help prevent catching or spreading colds. There are no medications to kill the cold-causing viruses, but some medications can make you feel better while youÕre sick. Aspirin, ibuprofen, or acetaminophen can help with aches and pains. A decongestant, such as pseudo-ephedrine also can help congestion in your chest or head. Antibiotics, which only treat bacteria, and antihistamines, which are good for allergies, are not suggested for colds.

120. Virtual Children's Hospital: CQQA: Colds Common Questions, Quick Answers on Colds. References. Canadian Pediatric Society. common cold. Caring for Kids. 1999 (cited 2002 February 13). 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?

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