The flu has moderate to severe muscle pain, there may be vomiting, high fever and fatigue. In the early stages it can be hard to tell the difference between a cold and the flu. But when the fever and fatigue set in, you know it is the flu.
There is the common cold and influenza.
no it is the flu or common cold
HIV, rinovirus (aka. common cold), influenza (the flu)
The common cold does not have a vaccination available. Vaccines are available for the flu (influenza) and chickenpox.
Strephococcus, Straphococcus, Tuberculosis, and other viral and bacterial infections.
Influenza is one of them, the normal cold and something else
Infectious disease in one that is spread by intimate contact with body fluids. Some of these are influenza, mononucleosis, and Chlamydia.
Three commonly spread diseases include the common cold, influenza, and streptococcal pharyngitis. The first two are viral diseases, and the third is a bacterial infection.
Strep throat.
Influenza and the common cold can be spread by air, among other routes.
No because an antibody is produced for that specific pathogen. An antibody produced against influenza will not lock onto a common cold virus because the binding site on the virus is different compared to that of an antibody.
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.