yes
Why does a diabetic stay cold all the time
No, some people believe this, but it is not a true fact. You have to be infected with the cold virus to get a cold. Being wet is uncomfortable in cold weather but it does not cause you to be infected with the virus.
Any time your metabolism is messed up, you can expect to have fluctuations in their immune systems. This is yet one more reason to keep your blood sugar levels under tight control.
No, colds are caused by viruses and being cold does not cause or worsen a cold. See the related questions.
No. Not unless there are a good deal of cold viruses in your house... not typically will you get a cold from being inside. The Common Cold is caused by sickness viruses in the outdoors. It is nearly impossible to get the cold from being indoors.
Getting sick from being cold is a old wives' tale. Being cold does lower your immune system's strength temporarily so if you are exposed to harmful bacteria or viruses soon after being cold you might get sick but, no, being cold does not cause a person to catch a cold.
Morality, the constant growth of crime in gotham, and not being a cold jerk to his friends.
being in the cold for 2 long
No. Being cold or cold and wet, etc. does not cause a cold. See the related question for more detail.
Yes, you can catch a cold anywhere on Earth as long as a common cold virus is present to be introduced to your body. Location, weather, temperature, etc. do not prevent or cause transmission of rhinoviruses, coronaviruses and the over 200 other types of viruses that cause a cold. Being cold does not cause you to catch a cold and being warm does not prevent it. Follow good hand washing techniques wherever you are to help protect yourself from infection.
Not really in any big way. Being out in cold weather does not cause the common cold. While a noticeable increase in the numbers of common colds and the flu season happen during the winter, it is the microorganisms that cause the common cold and flu and not the temperature. However, cold weather could make certain symptoms worse. For instance, a runny nose can be worse when out in the cold even if you don't have a common cold viral infection. Being out when you have a cold adds to the constant blowing and wiping of your nose. That can cause the skin to become raw and dry which allows the cold temperature to accentuate the soreness.
ice can cause plant loss by the plant being frozen and cracking into pieces