Sinus infections tend to last longer and include symptoms like facial pressure and discolored mucus
Picking your nose and eating the results isn’t polite behavior, but odds are, it won’t make you sick
It’s best to allow yourself to sneeze naturally, and cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or turn into your elbow to help prevent the spread of germs
Getting extra rest, drinking fluids and taking over-the-counter medications can help your little one bounce back
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Allergies, acid reflux and even pregnancy can increase drainage and upset your stomach
Yes, it’s safe for babies starting at about 9 months old and can help clear nasal mucus
Taking a warm shower before bed and drinking warm liquids throughout the day can help
They serve a purpose, but too much is uncomfortable
Here's when to worry about your nasal mucus changing hues
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