Have you ever known of a cold to cause the runs?
957263
Yeah, but she might want to go to the doc with it if she continues with the diarrhea. She might get dehydrated.\n\ninfection causes diarrhea. So she must have a infection. That is the only the body can flush it out, that and blowing it out of your nose.
232574
Nope, haven't been sick all winter...thank God! I'm glad that God has restored your health. Pray for those who are sick so that they will experience restored health too. God bless u. <*)))><
191777
What's Running?\nTo understand why your nose runs, you need to know what mucus (say: myoo-kus) is. This is the gooey, sticky, slimy material that's made inside your nose (also known as snot). Believe it or not, your nose makes a cup full of snot every day!\n\nFor something kind of gross, mucus does a lot of good. It keeps germs, dirt, pollen, and bacteria from getting into your lungs by stopping them in your nose. But sometimes mucus doesn't stay put.\n\nReasons for Running\nIf your nose is running, there are several possible explanations:\n\n\nYou have a cold or the flu - When you have either one of these, your nose goes into mucus-making overdrive to keep the germ invaders out of your lungs and the rest of your body, where they might make you even sicker than you already are. You know what happens then: The mucus runs down your throat, out your nose, or into a tissue when you blow your nose. Or it can fill your sinuses, which is why you get that stuffy feeling.\n\nYou have allergies - Kids who have allergies get runny noses when they're around the thing they're allergic to (like pollen or animal hair). That's because their bodies react to these things like they're germs.
490946
No, viruses actually die in cold weather, however the cold does make people noses run-wiped on hands and spread everywhere, also they may cough more. As viruses die in cold, they multiply and spread in over-heated homes-which are usually sealed as well as possible to keep heat-trapping the germs
608166
The answer is both. Having flus or cold-like symptoms for long periods of time can make you depressed and run down. It also works the other way. Being depressed suppresses your immune system and makes it harder for your body to fight off bacteria and viruses that cause colds and flu.\n\nIf you believe this may be the problem do your best to get in a little bit of excersize everyday, even when you don't feel like it. This helps with depression and colds. Also be sure you are getting proper nutrition. You need to eat nourishing things like chicken broth and vegetables in conjunction with taking a good multi-vitamen. Getting a good night's sleep is VERY important too. Your body just can't function correctly without good sleep. Sleep deprivation can be a cause of depression and cold symptoms.\n\nIf after trying this the situation does not improve you will want to see your doctor you may need stronger treatment to make a difference. Good luck. :)
1006415
'Wrap up' advice to stop colds\nScientists say cold noses reduce ability to fight virus attacks\n\nMonday, November 14, 2005; Posted: 4:47 p.m. EST (21:47 GMT) \n\nLONDON, England (CNN) -- British researchers into the common cold say "catching a chill" really does help colds develop -- and are advising to "wrap up warm" to keep viruses at bay.\n\nMothers and grandmothers have long warned that chilling the surface of the body, through wet clothes, feet and hair, causes common cold symptoms to develop. \n\nBut much previous research has dismissed any link between chilling and viral infection as having no scientific basis. \n\nNow researchers in Cardiff, Wales, say they can prove drops in temperature to the body really can cause a cold to develop. (Watch what they did to 'chill' people in the study -- 3:24)\n\nClaire Johnson and Professor Ron Eccles, from Cardiff University's Common Cold Center, recruited 180 volunteers, half of whom they got to immerse their feet in ice and cold water for 20 minutes.\n\nThe other 90 in tests during the common cold "season" sat with their feet in an empty bowl. \n\nDuring the next four or five days, almost a third (29 percent) of the chilled volunteers developed cold symptoms -- compared to just 9 percent in the control group, the scientists said. \n\nProfessor Eccles said there was a simple explanation as to why chilly feet could lead to the development of cold virus symptoms. \n\n"When colds are circulating in the community many people are mildly infected but show no symptoms," he said, according to the UK's Press Association. \n\n"If they become chilled this causes a pronounced constriction of the blood vessels in the nose and shuts off the warm blood that supplies the white cells that fight infection. \n\n"The reduced defences in the nose allow the virus to get stronger and common cold symptoms develop. \n\n"Although the chilled subject believes they have `caught a cold' what has in fact happened is that the dormant infection has taken hold." \n\nThe researchers, writing in the UK medical journal Family Practice, said that common colds were more prevalent in the winter than the summer, and this could be related to an increased incidence of chilling causing more clinical colds. \n\nBut they also suggested that another explanation could be that our noses are colder in the winter. \n\nProfessor Eccles added: "A cold nose may be one of the major factors that causes common colds to be seasonal. \n\n"When the cold weather comes we wrap ourselves up in winter coats to keep warm but our nose is directly exposed to the cold air. \n\n"Cooling of the nose slows down clearance of viruses from the nose and slows down the white cells that fight infection. \n\n"Mothers can now be confident in their advice to children to wrap up well in winter." \n\nCardiff's Common Cold Center says it is the world's only center dedicated to researching and testing new medicines for the treatment of flu and the common cold.
78065
Cold extremeties are most often caused by poor circulation. Try doing light exercise or stretching to get your blood pumping. This can also be a sign of something more serious like hypoglycemia... so if you're having any other unnatural symptoms, talk to your doctor.
702031
It is more dangerous to run in the heat.  You can pass out from heat exhaustion, dehydration, etc.  Running in the winter is a whole lot safer and comfortable.  If it gets to 10 degrees at the worse, then yeah, i would run in the winter time.  It is not bad to run in the cold, it is actually better.
899102
If you don't run alot that can happen its not because of your allerigies  its how much in shape you heart lungs and whole body is. That happened to me i ran alot and i don't normally run that much so it made me sick and totally out of breath    if you were to run a lttle bit all the time and not just run once every 4 months your running would be better
41579
Yes it can cause it, but not always. I was constantly tired for a long time and went to the doctor and he tested me for everything under the sun and tried to then tell me that I was mentally ill. I kept telling him that I had TWO bad bouts of Mono in my life. FINALLY he tested me for Epstein Barr virus antibodies. Epstein Barr is the same as mono, which is short for infectious mononucleosis. An antibody is something your body usually produces when it is trying to fight off something, but after the virus goes away, usually the antibodies will lie dormant. Well, I had no virus in my blood, but I had TONS of the antibodies, still running around in my bloodstream. This can and does cause Chronic Fatigue Immune Disorder.
888312
I should think not.  People have been known to exert themselves when they are sick and their cold has gone into pneumonia.  Your body needs rest to fight off the illness.
528574
Yes, it's alright to run, if thats all that is wrong with you. Don't ever do any running, or anything else, if you have a fever..Go ahead, and enjoy yourself, just don't overdo it..
152145
Either the cold or a virus.
298937
I personally think it will make matters worse. I'm sick with a cold my 3 yr old brought home from preschool and chasing after both of the kids is really wearing me down. Usually by this time in the day I have the clothes done, the house cleaned, the kids bathed, and we have you usually done our morning stretches and jogged in place. But guess what none of it is done I'm just wore from the cold and chasing around. So don't work out just lay in bed and relax thats what I would do if I could. I hope you feel better.
1069075
about 1-2 times, change of seasons spring and fall seems to be my problem.. A serious hand washer, and carefull about going around people with colds.. I take high Vit C and other vits,  and a  Oranges, strawberries. apples, Blueberries, etc.. Take flu shots..
45982
No, it is not normal.  If you are actually catching cold once a month, then you may have a compromisd immune system.  You probably are not catching cold, but are experiencing allergy flare-ups, which can mimic the symptoms of a cold.\nAll 'colds' are caused by viral infections.  Bacterial infections can be secondary with a cold (pneumonia, for example).  Colds, being viral in origin, do not respond to anti-biotics, and for that reason, anti-biotics should never be taken for a cold.  Bacterial infections, such as pneumonia, do respond to anti-biotics.  Should your doctor prescribe an anti-biotic for you, be sure to take all of the pills.  Do not stop taking them just because you feel better.
91325
At this time, there is no known medical reason to suggest that you will be more susceptible to catching colds and flus if you are out in the cold. However, your chances of catching these increase substantially, obviously, if you are in contact with people who have colds and flus. Colds and flus are caused by viruses. The same answer applies to bacteria.