Cold and flu season is here. And that means many of us will be dealing with coughing, runny noses, sneezing and sore throats, which can be especially uncomfortable.

Scientific evidence confirms that warm salt-water gargling effectively reduces throat pain and improves swallowing comfort by ...

If you've been sick lately — and, between skyrocketing flu activity, COVID-19, RSV and the plain old common cold, you probably have — you've probably googled your symptoms and come across three words: ...

Most sore throats are caused by viruses and usually don't require a trip to the doctor. However, University of Utah physician Dr. Tom Miller says if you have the symptoms of strep throat, that may be ...

If you often wake up with a dry, itchy, or sore throat every morning, it might be more than just a seasonal problem. From ...

Even with COVID vaccines and boosters widely available, it’s still nerve-wracking when you’re hit with a symptom associated with the virus—especially now that the Eris variant is making itself known.

Social media users are claiming strep throat is skyrocketing, but Houston doctors say cases are typical for this time of year ...

Feeling thirsty is a sign you’re already dehydrated. The best way to treat dehydration and dry throat is to drink plenty of water. You can also use rehydration mixes or powders that add electrolytes ...

Experiencing diarrhea and a sore throat at the same time is often a sign of a viral infection. The flu, the common cold, and COVID-19 are among the potential causes. Individually, a sore throat and ...

Steroids may be prescribed for a sore throat when there’s significant inflammation. Sore throats are a common condition affecting both adults and children. When it comes to managing them, people often ...

A strained, sore throat has been in the news – but did you know cannabis can help it? There is a buzz about sore throats today. While they are most common in colder months, spring allergies bring the ...

In TODAY.com's Expert Tip of the Day, a doctor reveals the important clues about your health that can be found in your snot.