Cold has nothing to do with sickness or immunity other than weakening the body so it is susceptible to any germs that are around. So, no - making a baby cold is horrible.
Answer
The best way to help a baby build an immune system to nurse it for the first few months or so--the mother's antibodies get passed on, to a certain extent. Other than that, temperature is not a huge factor except that the baby should be kept comfortable and safe.
The immune system weakening.
The immune system.
because your immune system is weakened.
yes it dose
A cold sore is a herpes infection For some people, their immune system suppresses the virus; for others they have outbreaks. Each persons immune system is different.
NO, protein can help strengthen the immune system. When the immune system is healthy then you may not get as many cold sores. Common triggers for cold sores are, being out in very hot or cold weather for long periods of time, prolonged sun exposure and lowered immune system due to illness or stress.
If some foods lower your immune system, then yes certain foods can cause cold sores. When your immune system is lowered by stress or illness then you can get a cold sore.
Immune system
The best vitamins to take for a cold are vitamin C, vitamin D, and zinc. These vitamins can help boost the immune system during illness by supporting the body's ability to fight off infections and reduce the severity and duration of cold symptoms. Vitamin C is known for its antioxidant properties and its role in immune function. Vitamin D helps regulate the immune system and reduce inflammation. Zinc is important for immune cell function and can help shorten the duration of a cold. Taking these vitamins can help strengthen the immune system and aid in recovery from illness.
Maybe your immune system is messed.
No. It depends upon the immune system.
Getting a cold sore means your immune system has been run down by stress or have been out in very hot or cold weather for a long period of time. Try boosting your immune system to help prevent future break outs.