There’s no scientific evidence that you will catch a cold if you step outside with wet hair. SHOTPRIME STUDIO – stock.adobe.com “The belief that you can catch a cold by going outside with ...

The likelihood of getting a cold from someone else and how long it takes to catch it depends on many factors, including your overall health and how long the person who exposed you has been sick.

Wilmington ranked first as the least likely city to catch a cold, according to a new study. The study was based on 15 factors that affect cold susceptibility, including population density ...

At some point in your life, you have likely been told, “Don’t go outside — you’ll catch a cold.” “Everyone’s grandmother probably has said something like that,” said UVA Professor ...

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3)—A common misconception resurfaces as temperatures drop: cold air makes people sick. Despite old sayings like “wear a coat, or you’ll catch a cold,” the truth is that ...

Mom's advice to "bundle up so you don't catch a cold" may sound old-fashioned, but science says she’s right. A study published in the Journal of Allergy and Clinical Immunology found a drop in ...

A recent study has found that nurses who work night shifts or do not get enough sleep are more likely to catch common ...

When that barometric pressure shoots up, the fishing goes down. You can still catch them, but you need LiveScope." Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. As good as the fishing ...