Being cold or in the cold does not aid or inhibit the spread of viruses. See the related questions about colds and being cold.
Cold sores area spread by skin-to-skin contact with an infected person, at the location where the virus is active, during a time when they are shedding virus. So making out is a great way to spread the virus.
The rhino virus is more commonly known as the cold; but it can be spread like any other virus, otherwise, it's contagious. You can not contract a cold from staying out or being cold!!
Cold sores are spread by skin-to-skin contact with an infected person, at the location where the virus is active, during a time when they are shedding virus. A cut on your lip is not enough to spread cold sores.
cold viruses can be spread through inanimate objects (door knobs, telephones, toys) that become contaminated with the virus.
HIV, the virus that causes AIDS, isn't spread by kissing. Cold sores are caused by herpes virus, not HIV.
Skin-to-skin contact with an infected person, at the location where the virus is active, during a time when they are shedding virus.
Colds can sometimes be spread by a healthy person. The virus that causes the common cold does not always make the individual display symptoms, but they are still a carrier.
You are most likely to spread a cold virus during the first few days of exhibiting symptoms, particularly when you have a runny nose or are coughing. This is when the virus is most active and can be transmitted to others through respiratory droplets. Additionally, you can still spread the virus for several days after symptoms have improved, making it important to practice good hygiene and avoid close contact with others during this time.
A virus can spread by person to person. such as by coughing or sneezing on somebody.
yes if you have an cold sore in your lips the HSV1 will spread.Because the HSV1 virus spread the cold sore so keep avoiding kiss to the kids.
The flu virus is pervasive in that it is a common virus which is spread from person to person generally in the cold months. There are several sub-categories of the flu virus, and the flu shot will usually contain 2 or three of these variations annually.
The common cold virus typically enters the body through the nose or mouth. It then attaches to cells in the respiratory tract and starts replicating. This leads to symptoms like a runny nose and coughing. The virus can be spread through respiratory droplets when an infected person coughs or sneezes, or by touching contaminated surfaces. The virus can survive on surfaces for a few hours to a few days, increasing the chances of transmission. Overall, the life cycle of the common cold virus and its ability to spread easily among individuals contribute to its high transmission rate.