If you are asking about a relationship between the common cold and influenza, there is one: both the common cold and influenza are caused by viruses. Other than that relationship, and that they both affect the upper respiratory system, they are not otherwise related.
If your question is asking if getting the flu is related to being cold or in the cold, then see the related questions in the related questions section for information about getting a cold or the flu from cold weather.
A head cold falls under the "common cold" category. Typically flu does not cause nasal congestion.
Can you think of another category for reptiles? The reptile is a cold blooded animal. Hello? Animal? Where else would you put "animal" but under "animal life"?
I would guess the common cold.
i would say rhinovirus(common cold).
under 32 F
It would fall under the desert biome (cold desert).
In your nasal cavities. The cause the other terrible feelings and conditions.
Antibiotics do not cure the common cold since the common cold is a viral illness. Antibiotics are for bacteria, not viruses, so it would not make sense for a physician to prescribe an antibiotic for a cold and would actually be irresponsible if the physician did this.
No it word be very cold and you would be exposing yourself to pnemonia, common cold, and the fever
UV exposure is a common trigger for cold sores. I would not recommend their use for people with cold sores.
Cold is a common noun.
the cure for cancer or the common cold
it climbs under ground to become cold when hot and humid