Cold and Flu Videos

Cold and flu viruses share certain symptoms. Here’s how to tell the difference.

Try one of these remedies to ease symptoms brought on by a sore throat.

Shoo, shoo, colds and flu! Here are 7 ways to keep those nasty bugs away.

Lost your voice? Sound hoarse? Find out what’s to blame and how to get it back.

What early signs point to the flu, and when should you see a doctor?

Feel a cold coming on? Here’s why you should talk to your doctor before you pop some echinacea.

Stuffy, runny nose? Sinus pressure? It could be an infection. Here's how to tell and what to do about it.

To fend off germs, should you take a bunch of vitamins? What can you do to keep from getting sick?

How do your lungs protect against infection, and what should you do if you have pneumonia?

Scrub away! There’s a correct way to wash your hands and get rid of germs.

The flu is way worse than a bad cold. Find out how to treat it, and better yet, avoid the virus altogether.

Arm yourself with some soap and hand sanitizer, cause it’s a dirty world out there! These surfaces are just crawling with germs that can make you sick.

Simple ways mom or dad can ease symptoms of their child’s sore throat.

Simple steps you can take at home to ease your child’s earache.

Easy steps for taking your child’s temperature.

Most fevers are nothing to worry about, but there are simple ways to help make it better.

The common cold comes with common annoyances. Get the myths and facts about how to cure a cold and what really helps prevent cold symptoms from getting you down.

See what America says for tips on easing the symptoms of your cold

Why do we even have oily, sticky stuff coming out of our ears? Is there a point to gross ear wax?

Easy tips for calming your child’s cough.

Digging for gold up there? So what exactly is that dried mucus in your nose for?

I get asked a lot about how I avoid the flu. Here are my best tips.

Your antibacterial soap may be harming you more than helping you.

The White House has released its plan to fight superbugs, which kill 23,000 people every year.