At a certain point, there’s no stopping a sneeze. But doctors say there are ways to turn down the volume of an “achoo.” ...

More than a third of Britons would switch train carriages if someone coughed or sneezed next to them, research has revealed. As many as 57 per cent surveyed said they would go to 'great lengths ...

The Massachusetts Department of Public Health told the Globe it learned the infected person boarded at Penn Station in New ...

Although the risk is very low, stifling a sneeze can cause a ruptured eardrum, rupture of superficial blood vessels to the eye or nose, throat or neck damage. Less commonly, holding in a sneeze ...

MOST of us are guilty of the odd nose pick when no one’s looking. It’s also not uncommon to dash through our homes wearing ...

Coughing and sneezing ranked ahead of the "inconsiderate ways passengers occupy seats on trains ... The way passengers occupy their seats and conduct faced when boarding or alighting trains remain ...

If you have migraines and you also have frequent sneezing and congestion, you may be surprised to know that there's a potential connection between your head pain and your sniffles. Migraines are more ...

Portrait of sick african american woman dressed in casual white t-shirt sneezing into tissue while standing on street. Sad woman surrounded by greenery of park illustrating concept of illness.