Health Tip: Getting Rid of a Runny Nose
(HealthDay News) -- From chilly temperatures to the flu or allergies, a runny nose has a variety of causes. A prescription antibiotic usually is not needed to treat a runny nose, says Cleveland Clinic.
To get rid of a runny nose, Cleveland Clinic suggests:
A runny nose will typically go away on its own. However, if symptoms persist for more than 10 days, or seem severe, visit your doctor.
Related Articles
Search Allergy Articles
Yes, This is the Worst Pollen Season Ever — Until Next Year
Scientists' Push For a Universal Vaccine Takes a Key Step Forward
Many Kids Unnecessarily Hospitalized Following Allergic Reactions
Pediatric Allergy Specialist: Feed Babies Allergenic Foods Earlier, Not Later
Misconceptions Over Preventing Peanut Allergy Persist Among Parents, Study Shows
GLP-1 Drugs Help Quell Asthma Among Teens Who Are Overweight or Obese
Cities Contribute To Asthma, Researchers Argue
More Kids Without Asthma Inhaler After Popular Product Taken Off Market
Wildfire Smoke Alters Immune System, Study Says
New Discovery Could Change How Asthma Is Treated, Scientists Say
How Wildfires Might Increase Risk Of Flu, COVID-19
Pentagon Drops Flu Vaccine Requirement For U.S. Military
FDA Declines to Review Moderna’s mRNA Flu Vaccine Application
RFK Jr. Says Fewer Flu Vaccines for Kids May Be a 'Better Thing'
They Spent Hours In A Room Full Of Flu Patients And Walked Out Healthy — Here's How
