Medically reviewed by Jonathan B. Jassey, DOMedically reviewed by Jonathan B. Jassey, DO Sinus infection symptoms and cold symptoms often appear similar, but there are some key differences that impact ...

Having a cold can increase your risk of developing a sinus infection. Symptoms of a sinus infection can last up to ten days and often get worse with time. If you have a cold, you'll usually start ...

DETROIT (WWJ) - It's the time of year when many folks are walking around with a nose that's either stuffy, runny or all of the above. So how do you know if it's a cold or a sinus infection? A cold is ...

When you’re stuffed up beyond the usual allergy season woes, one question tends to pop up a lot: Am I dealing with a cold or a full-blown sinus infection? Since both tend to lead to the same cluster ...

It's cold and flu season, but what’s that mean for sinus infections? While there is no “peak” sinus infection season per se, they do tend to occur more in the winter months when other viral illnesses ...

Your nose is runny and stuffy and your throat is sore. Could it be the start of a cold or a sinus infection? Or is it allergies? The symptoms of these conditions each overlap somewhat, but health ...

It’s that time of year when many people experience cold and sinus infections. Telling them part determines how each illnesses is treated. Each year, about 31 million people experience sinus infections ...

It’s the trifecta of the winter season – sniffles, sneezes and sore throats. Colds, sinus infections and the flu all can share these common symptoms, but understanding the differences can help you and ...

As the leaves change colors and a blanket of cold sets in across much of the country, clogged sinuses also become a new normal — but they don't have to be. A trend making the rounds on TikTok aims to ...

Primary care physicians share the truth. Waking up to find that you can only breathe through your mouth is never fun. Colds and sinus issues can cause a stuffy nose, throbbing headache and even cause ...

If you have the sniffles, but you're not achy or feverish and feel fine otherwise, you probably have allergies. It's OK to go to work. If your clothes are getting drenched, you most likely have a ...