A chest cold is a VIRUS so u cant treat it with antibiotics. If you do, any other bacterior in ur body will become imune to them and they will become 'Superbugs' which are almost impossible to treat. There are antiVIRALS which can help but chances are they wont cos viruses are constantly evolving and it wont help.
None. Antibiotics are only good for treating bacterial infections, not viral infections such as a common cold.
can ativan be taken with equate cold head congestion?
Where on your body are you experiencing this problem?? Head, neck, chest, abdomen, etc...
Vicks vaporizers relieve head and chest congestion from colds and allergies when used properly and according to instructions, so, yes, they will relieve these cold symptoms. They won't dry up a runny nose, if that's what you want, but if you clear out most of the congestion you might not have a runny nose anymore.
I say your head and chest
Chest congestion, a sore throat and a bad cough could be related to lung cancer or just be the symptoms of a flu or head cold. If you are a smoker or have recently quit or are exposed to second hand smoke, then you should consult your doctor for further advice.
Nasal congestion is the condition where the tissues in the nose, including the sinuses, are irritated and swollen. The irritation causes the production of mucous, and the swelling causes difficulty breathing.
over their chest
Congestion typically refers to a situation where there is excessive traffic or crowding in a particular area, leading to delays or difficulty in movement. It can also refer to a blockage or accumulation of fluid in a bodily organ or passage, such as nasal congestion.
HEAD: 33-38 cm Chest: 12-14 inches
I did a project and it showed (from the designated shooters) that shooting above your head leaves you at a 1.4 out of ten average, shooting from your chin has a 3.2 out of ten average, and at your chest is a 3 out of 10 average.
Your Head.
Chest physical therapy should not be performed on people with: bleeding from the lungs, neck or head injuries, fractured ribs, collapsed lungs, damaged chest walls, tuberculosis, acute asthma, recent heart attack, pulmonary embolism.