Dr. Neha Vyas of the Cleveland Clinic said that viruses are usually to blame for most winter illnesses. When temperatures drop, the nose and throat can dry out, making it easier for viruses to enter ...
Cold weather doesn’t directly cause colds, but it can dry nasal passages and keep people indoors, making viruses like flu, RSV and COVID-19 spread more easily.
As we brace for the cold, you may be wondering how these temperatures can impact your health. Eyewitness News spoke with Dr. Adan Alvarez from Luxe Primary Practice on what you should know when it ...
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