A summer cold is often no different from a winter cold—aside from the season you find outside your door. Most people with a summer cold will experience the usual cough, congestion, and runny nose.

A new fossil study reveals that teeth began as skin sensors, helping explain why modern teeth still react painfully to cold ...

Scorching summer temperatures can take a toll on the entire body—including your teeth. While a dry mouth might seem like a minor discomfort, it can have lasting consequences for your dental health.

Most summer colds last about the same as a winter cold—about 7 to 10 days.But sometimes symptoms can linger for as long as 3 weeks. If you have lingering symptoms, you can take comfort in the ...