With plants and flowers in full bloom, many of us are experiencing the unpleasant side effects of spring allergies: Runny nose, itchy eyes and nonstop sneezing. And let’s be honest—dealing with these ...

Chicago - Strings of lanterns in festive red and gold swayed high above the streets in Chicago’s Chinatown, but few people strolled the sidewalks on a recent afternoon. At Slurp Slurp Noodles, ...

Ever wonder how it's so easy to get sick while flying, but not necessarily every other crowded venue, like a movie theater? This video simulation below shows how germs are spread when a passenger ...

In this post-pandemic world, many have become hyperaware of illness around them — giving rise to stigma at even the slightest sign of a cold. Now, a simple cough, sniffle or sneeze can reduce someone ...

Sneezing used to be a low-key sign that someone was getting sick or had allergies, and sneezing into your elbow was a polite way to indicate to those around us that we didn’t want to give them ...

When a virus tears through your household, you do not have time to scrub every corner, yet you still want to keep the next ...

The novel coronavirus has some people turning their heads left and right as soon as they hear a cough or sneeze nearby. But new research says you shouldn’t be too quick to judge, at least without ...

Here's how to navigate sick etiquette at this stage of the pandemic. (Getty Images) Before COVID-19, most people thought nothing of heading off to school or work with a stuffy nose or a slight cough.

DEAR ANNIE: My parents, brother and I all live several states away, about a day’s drive between any two points in our geographic triangle. My aunt is roughly a central point between all of us and has ...

BOSTON - It feels like everyone is sick right now, but some are still going to work. Others feel fine but are calling out to burn through their remaining sick time. It turns out, your philosophy on ...