
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
Most Families Exclude Foods Linked to Allergies
Wildfire Smoke Is Choking America's Cities -- Is Yours on the List?
There's Still Confusion on How to Spot, Treat Severe Allergic Reactions
FDA Approves First Nasal Spray to Curb Anaphylaxis, An Alternative to Injections
ER Visits for Burns, Eye Issues Rose 8-Fold During Recent L.A. Fires
Wildfires in Western U.S., Canada Create Hazardous Air Conditions
Athletes Can Expect High Ozone, Pollen Counts for Paris Olympics
Researchers Find New Way to Curb Asthma Attacks
Helene's Aftermath: How to Safely Enter, Clean Flood-Damaged Homes
Scientists Developing mRNA-Based Vaccine Against H5N1 Bird Flu
Bird Flu Virus Stays Active on Cow Milking Equipment for at Least One Hour
FDA Approves First Flu Vaccine You Give Yourself at Home
Is It a Cold, Flu or COVID? An Expert Helps You Sort It Out
Flu Cases Start to Surge as Americans Prepare for Holiday Gatherings