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
Rising Tree Pollen Counts Signal Start of Allergy Season
Peanut Allergy Risk Higher If Older Sibs Eat Peanuts, Study Finds
Tick-Borne Meat Allergy: Many Carry Alpha-Gal Antibodies Without Symptoms
Yes, This is the Worst Pollen Season Ever — Until Next Year
Tick-Borne Meat Allergy Raises Blood Transfusion Reaction Risk
Holiday Tips To Keep Allergies and Asthma Under Control
Heavy 'Forever Chemical' Exposure Before Birth Increases Childhood Asthma Risk, Study Finds
Racial Gap Exists For Asthma Inhaler Use
Monthly Injection Could Free People With Severe Asthma From Steroids
A Doctor's Take: Expert-Backed Tips to Protect Kids From Germs For The School Year
Scientists' Push For a Universal Vaccine Takes a Key Step Forward
Moderna’s mRNA Flu Vaccine Back Under FDA Review
Holiday Flu Surge Drives Record Illness Across the United States
The Flu Vaccine Can Lower Your Risk Of Heart Attack And Stroke — Even If You Wind Up Infected
