() — About 50-90% of people get a runny nose when it's cold. We call this "cold-induced rhinitis", or "skier nose". People with asthma, eczema and hay fever seem to experience it more. It's the job of ...

If you’re experiencing any symptoms below the neck (severe cough, fever, muscle aches, extreme fatigue, chest pain, ...

GREENSBORO, N.C. — Spicy food, cigarette smoke, and cold air. They all have one thing in common, they can make your nose run. But why? Well, it means your body is working right. “The purpose of the ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. The University of Queensland’s Health Check maintains that there’s a correct way to blow one's nose, and if done well, it can ...

When you have allergies or a cold, a runny nose can be a nuisance. Some of us, however, may get a runny nose every time we enjoy a meal. While keeping a box of tissues with you at the dining table isn ...

Most people assume their runny nose in winter is a cold, since allergy season is most commonly associated with spring. However, there is one exception– cedar fever. Juniper Ashe trees (a type of cedar ...

An ode to the nose wipe on winter running gloves.

A nose that won't stop running isn’t just annoying; it can affect your quality of life. “If you've got a runny nose that you constantly have to sniff up or use a tissue—that has a significant impact ...

CHICAGO — Bet you didn't know there's a right way and a wrong way to blow your nose. Do the latter and you could make your cold symptoms even worse. You could even cause some damage. A couple of ...