Preventing colds and colds, as well as other types of respiratory tract infections is vitally important. All of them, in general, give rise to a high mortality rate and a significant expenditure of health resources.
However, many of the deaths are due to colds and colds that end up causing heart and respiratory complications. Although colds and colds are diseases that last a week at most, they turn out to be a problem for public health.
How is contagion produced?
Contagion takes place through the air, through virus-laden droplets. These drops come from both nasal, bronchial or saliva secretions, which makes their spread very fast. The factor that contributes the most to the spread of viruses is low winter temperatures.
Cold winter temperatures slow down our immune systems. In addition, the cold makes the nasal mucosa drier and less irrigated. Other factors that facilitate infection are:
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