Chickens rarely catch a cold like humans do, but they can certainly get the flu. Unfortunately, the kind of flu they get is often fatal-- the so-called "bird flu." This disease (more accurately called "avian influenza) cannot be treated with antibiotics, and there have been epidemics where numerous birds, including chickens, have died. Scientists have tried to find cures and treatments for bird flu, but many strains seem to be resistant to currently available medications. Ironically, when humans have colds or flu, one folk cure (in addition to taking cold or flu medications) is to eat chicken soup. (There is little if any danger of catching bird flu from chicken soup-- thoroughly cooking the meat kills the virus.)
Tylenol 3 (more of an allergy pill), phernegian, or promethazine. Its the only names i know of
Cold medicines are not bad for a person if they need to take them. If a person is not sick, then the medicines are potentially harmful.
Cold medicines often contain significant proportions of alcohol. The test therefore would not be a false positive if you have taken one or more of the cold medicines because the test will correctly detect the presence of alcohol.
Cold medicines are not bad for a person if they need to take them. If a person is not sick, then the medicines are potentially harmful.
Warm
The geese went south for the winter and the chickens died from being the cold.
There are no known medicines proven to shorten or cure the common cold.
nyquill
Yup! I think.
if you are affected with common cold you have to first prefer a doctor. have the medicines given by doctor. That is enough!
No, chickens can't live in Antarctica. It's too cold there for any animal to live on the continent.
Yes they can. If you're chickens have crusted over nostrils, watery eyes and are snezing they probably have a cold. If it doesn't clear up in a couple of days, separate you're sick chickens from you're healthy ones. It may not be just a common cold